Sentence examples for population affluent from inspiring English sources

For example, if the processing sector is not competitive, then, all the work of USAID and others to expand the supply of milk might be wasted as producers will continue to receive low prices for their milk, the supply of high quality milk will still be insufficient for the population, affluent urban consumers will continue paying high prices for their milk and the informal market will remain.

Smaller stations in smaller markets, where philanthropy is scarce and the population less affluent, face more trouble.

A very large segment of that population is affluent people who left in the 1960's and never looked back, except in pain.

Two underlying forces have intensified the urge to spend: aging pets and a growing population of affluent pet owners spending money on them.

The hawker food will be lost, he fears, as the population becomes affluent and aspiring cooks can afford Western education — culinary or otherwise.

A popular concept in the suburbs, assisted-living communities were scarce in New York until about 1998, when developers began promoting the city as an ideal market because of its relatively large population of affluent elderly people.

With a both a large student population and affluent suburbs within it's boundaries, it will be interesting to see what effect her resignation has on Howell's campaign.

Without adequate government regulatory, planning and oversight capacity, the private sector in low-income countries tends to cater almost exclusively to the needs of the urban population and affluent elites, leaving behind those most in need.

California's 45th, where Porter is seeking to replace the two-term Rep. Mimi Walters (R), has a sizable population of affluent, college-educated voters.

Currently the prevalence of NAFLD is 20-30 % of the general population in affluent countries [ 2– 4].

We recruited a stratified random sample of 64 pubs divided into four groups based on whether their local population was affluent or deprived (using a UK area based deprivation measure), and whether or not they served food.