"upscale living" is a correct and usable term in written English.
It can be used to refer to a luxurious way of life, either for an individual or a group of people, often with high social status and financial resources. For example, "The Smith family enjoys upscale living, with a large estate and frequent trips abroad."
Cities organized around manufacturing may have gone through difficult decades, he says, but while they lost middle-class industrial jobs, they are now becoming centers of postindustrial upscale living.
Trump and his family may be mining this anti-elite anger, but they are, of course, preposterously upscale, living in Trump Tower, attending expensive private schools, flying about in private jets (now with in-flight Secret Service) and dining in five-star restaurants.
A great email company is able to obtain luxury lists from publications such as the Robb Report, Upscale Living Magazine or Travel and Leisure.
His writing has appeared in Forbes, Reuters, CNN, the International New York Times, the San Francisco Chronicle, Huffington Post, Haute Living, Upscale Living, and Food & Wine, among other outlets.
Dominating this surreal scene is a large video of a running tiger superimposed over constantly shifting photos from a design magazine of upscale living rooms; the animal seems to be endlessly seeking a way out.
The way of life can be back-to-basics, but the island also offers more upscale living options, as well.
A former trolley barn on the waterfront is slated to become upscale live-work lofts.
Where "Sex in the City" takes its characters' upscale lives and arrogance for granted without apologies, "Grapevine" assumes an ingratiating tone.
City officials said that a new entry point was being sought and that the decision to close the shelter, which is in need of expensive repairs, is independent of a private developer's proposal to establish an upscale assisted living residence for the elderly there.
But on Monday, Heimlich was sitting at a communal dining table at Cincinnati's Deupree House, an upscale senior living center where he lives, and noticed fellow resident Patty Ris, 87, in distress while eating an open-faced hamburger.
"When I was in high school in the 70s," recalled Ms. Erickson, "it was not considered upscale to live in the older houses in Bordentown City.
