Sentence examples for wealthy metropolitan from inspiring English sources

Brokenshire's main moment in the limelight came shortly after he became an immigration minister: he lambasted the "wealthy metropolitan elite" for increasing immigration by employing overseas staff.

Brokenshire had a pop at the "wealthy metropolitan elite" for their use of cheap labour from overseas, and duly sparked no end of coverage – including, by yesterday, news that among those wealthy metropolitan types he may have had in his sights were the prime minister and the deputy prime minister.

Resale data suggests that buyers typically come from the states with competing teams, the region where the Super Bowl is being played and the wealthy metropolitan regions of New York and Washington.

He will go further than May in his language, and claim that those who benefit from immigration are either employers who want cheap labour or the "wealthy metropolitan elite" who want cheap tradesmen or services.

As a bonus for the Lib Dems, Mr Brokenshire had barely finished denouncing "the wealthy metropolitan elite" for encouraging immigration in order to exploit cheap labour, when Mr Cameron and other ministers were facing embarrassing questions about their own employment of workers from abroad.

"For too long, the benefits of immigration went to employers who wanted an easy supply of cheap labour, or to the wealthy metropolitan elite who wanted cheap tradesmen and services, but not to the ordinary, hard-working people of this country".

Nicholls suggests that installing solar panels is more popular with wealthier, metropolitan residents than it is with those in regional or outer suburb areas.

That inability to come back opened the door for developers who had the cash and real-estate agents who had ready buyers in the Houston area, one of the country's wealthier metropolitan regions.

This was in Boston, the 5th wealthiest metropolitan area in the U.S. (based on this ranking from the USA Today) and a city considered by many to be a hub of health care.

Even in the country's wealthiest metropolitan areas median household income fell in many cases.

This article investigates the history of land and water transformations in Matadepera, a wealthy suburb of metropolitan Barcelona.