The phrase "well off for" is correct and can be used in written English.
It usually conveys the concept of having enough (or even more than enough) of something. For example, "We are well off for money, but not enough time."
"It seemed that, compared to me, Gary Cooper in High Noon was well off for backers".
And the consistent sale of smaller works ensured that he was "quite well off" for the rest of his life, Ms. Kinsey said.
Some local authority areas with less deprivation overall may contain towns or neighbourhoods that are much less well off (for example, Northumberland and Harrow).
Many customers at Almand's Oakwood neighborhood store, particularly those too well off for Medicaid but unable to afford insurance, simply pick and choose among risks.
Would he find similar blame — this time in the culture of the well housed and well off — for Britain's recent tabloid phone hacking scandals or the egregious abuse of expense accounts by members of Parliament?
When I was a child we were sufficiently well off for me to be a picky eater and I still cannot eat vegetables cooked in the traditional British manner.
For our purposes we used ACORN's 5-class system to determine membership to one of the following: 0 for Wealthy Achievers, 1 for Urban Prosperity, 2 for Comfortably Well Off, 3 for Moderate Means and 4 for Hard Pressed.
The centrists could rally to the call for tax cuts for the less well off and for business.
Recent rises in state salaries have made Libyans, already well-off for this part of the world, keen to spend.
When asked whether his characters were just too well-off for viewers to be moved by their paltry troubles, Apatow countered that you could pose the same question about The Great Gatsby.
Accept the invitation and people will rail at you because they don't like the idea of millionaires asking the less well-off for money, or because they think that Ebola is a less worthy cause than malaria, or because things like this perpetrate an ignorant and outdated western idea of Africa.
