Sentence examples for more affluent men from inspiring English sources

"The more affluent men in our county had their own private planes, and if you had your own plane, you were really something".

By contrast, low-risk cancers were far more common among more affluent men, suggesting that they were being screened more often.

"There was resistance in the beginning, no doubt about it," he added, particularly among marketers of products aimed at more affluent men, "and I would think there is still some work to do".

Deonandan's research, detailed online March 22 in the International Journal of General Medicine, suggests many previous semen-quality studies suffer from selection bias; they tended to take samples from more affluent men in more urban areas.

One-year survival has been consistently and significantly higher for more affluent men.

Thus, there remains uncertainty about the extent to which greater diagnostic sensitivity explains increases in prostate cancer incidence overall, or the relatively higher rate among more affluent men.

Rather, it is based on a remarkably durable web of relationships that have flowered between relatively poor Chinese women and more affluent Hong Kong men, whose jobs require them to spend days or weeks at a time in the mainland.

Younger men were more likely to receive radical treatments, radical prostatectomy, brachytherapy and external beam radiotherapy, as were men from the more affluent areas, whereas older men and men from the more deprived areas were more likely to receive hormone therapy.

Since the 1970s, such women have married men from the more affluent Western world, from countries that promise them a better life and a stable future, such as the United States, Canada, and Europe.

As makeup becomes less expensive, better and more accessible, more affluent women and increasingly men as well have moved away from older brands of makeup and skincare in search of higher-quality new products and more exclusivity.

In the decade up to the mid-1990s, however, incidence increased more than two-fold among the most affluent men, more rapidly than among the most deprived men, and is now about 40% higher in the most affluent groups (Quinn et al, 2001).