Sentence examples for most affluent societies from inspiring English sources

Asia's most affluent societies have taken the greatest precautions.

So the new frontiers are social rather than geographical: places of poverty, war and geo-political interest.' It's salutary that these riskier travel options cater to the most affluent societies that the west has ever seen, in which comfort is taken for granted, and where survival until old age is expected.

It is among Latin America's most affluent societies, crime is well below the regional average, and its education levels have given it a distinct economic edge in hi-tech manufacturing.

Now we have a new soundbite for that group of people somewhere in between the poorest and most affluent in society: the "just about managing".

He was writing at a time when only the most affluent in society had the opportunity for leisure time while the poor labored away in dirty, dangerous and dull work.

Denmark - one of the most egalitarian and affluent societies in the world - has increasingly succumbed to an irrational debate that pretends to be about the role of religion in society in general, but in fact is about a yes or no to Islam and Muslims in Danish society.

"Whilst I see no evidence that the betting was deliberately 'manipulated' by big money, I think there's something to be considered in the fact that the most affluent sections of society were generally behind remain.

The most affluent groups in society benefit disproportionally from generously subsidised university education enabling graduates to earn on average an extra $1 million during their lifetimes: raise deferred contribution fees.

It is a movement arrayed from the outset against the most affluent sectors of society – big banks and financial institutions, corporate executives, whose pay is obscenely disproportionate to the earnings of the 99%.

It taps into bigger themes: Within a matter of years, petroleum-based travel is expected to become so expensive that only the most affluent members of society will be able to take advantage of it.

Survival from laryngeal cancer in men in England and Wales did not increase rapidly in the 15 years to the end of the 20th century, and such increases as did occur were virtually confined to men in the most affluent sectors of society.