In the 1910's it was one of the most affluent African-American communities in the country. |
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These affluent coastal urbanites enjoy seeing the world and are more likely to travel abroad than the average American. |
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What explains this astonishing mobilisation of voter emotion, particularly in affluent white suburbs? |
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This medieval market town, now an affluent commuter adjunct to Newcastle, is worth a visit, if only to see the striking Hexham Abbey. |
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Civilisation made affluent women sick, while poverty and sin blighted the parturient poor. |
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Immigrants and refugees are not likely to be people who have lived in affluent suburbs. |
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Consumerism and materialism won't fill the spiritual emptiness so many in an affluent society experience. |
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Like millions of others in the affluent West, I have spent much of the last month glued to the box, watching as the world hurtled out of control. |
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The affluent can afford the high tuition for private schools and the more moderate tuition for parochial schools. |
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It is a motif inspired by wealthy, affluent African women wearing their Sunday best, and trying their hardest to out-do each other in style. |
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Like her affluent neighbours in suburbia, Warner found herself obsessing about the smallest things. |
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From this point of view, foreign investment, in particular, was seen as an effective remedy for unemployment in less affluent nations. |
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But this figure is expected to rise as more affluent mainland tourists latch on to the idea of health tourism. |
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St Giles is a very large and affluent Anglican church, justifying a Canon and a Reverend and boasting a large congregation. |
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It was a philosophy designed to make a poor, agrarian economy into an affluent one, with rich regions extending helping hands to hard up ones. |
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The majority of activists who actually ride to hounds are relatively affluent members of society. |
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The province requires us to charge the same low price to all our clients, yet many of them are affluent and could easily afford to pay more. |
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The affluent minority, meanwhile, acknowledge that their good fortune is at least in part the luck of the draw. |
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Moe-Lobeda succeeds in showing that an accurate reading of Lutheran theology poses a moral challenge to the everyday life of affluent Americans. |
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Your affluent New Yorker gets lower fat takeout food, or buys something healthy that's pre-prepared from the supermarket. |
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Newly affluent mainlanders are snapping up everything from Philippine pineapples to Japanese sedans. |
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Elitism, on the contrary, is the denigration of art and its consequent maintenance as the preserve of an affluent and educated minority. |
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With affluent urbanites pushing prices up, and second-homeowners turning the screw, how can young people ever afford houses of their own? |
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Despite living in an affluent suburb, nine mouths to feed meant the family was always scratching around for cash. |
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The access to care and surgical and oncological treatment of women from affluent and deprived areas were similar. |
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Gin palaces are readily available, with direct transfer to on-board heli-pads if you're feeling affluent. |
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If something happens out in the middle of the country or to somebody who's not so affluent, it doesn't make the papers. |
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By any measure, Ireland today is a nirvana for young affluent gay men and women. |
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Japan has been characterized as an affluent and highly mobile and urbanized society, which also appears to be safe and secure. |
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As a visitor from the affluent west, I returned home with two thoughts uppermost in my mind. |
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A wedding is taking place in the gardens of an affluent, upper-class household. |
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The affluent in Malay society hold weddings in hotels or large community halls. |
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Instead the country will capitalize on selling unique, branded products and services to affluent global consumers. |
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According to Shanghai Youth Daily, most affluent locals are unwilling to be listed. |
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Critics suggest mothers in more affluent areas request the operations to avoid the experience of natural birth. |
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The town was named for the affluent Bostonian John Hancock who was the first signer of the Declaration of Independence. |
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Once a deprived, slum like area, the Sydney suburb of Paddington is now among the city's most affluent. |
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In recent years we have seen more of a skew towards the High Arts and the Arts that people from more affluent suburbs tend to enjoy. |
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These leaders, unlike Jesus, who was humble and simple, are the affluent lot. |
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The more affluent clients, especially if they use Merrill for other services in addition to brokerage, are moneymakers for the firm. |
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She consumed lavishly herself, showered expensive gifts on her dealers, and promoted Tupperware as part of an affluent suburban lifestyle. |
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Institutions in South Mumbai, which attract students from affluent families, have been trendsetters in fashion. |
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But the road is a different cup of tea for the more affluent and trendy Jakartans. |
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Millionaire residents have been stunned to learn of a farmer's plan to sell land in their affluent Cheshire neighbourhood to gypsy travellers. |
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He makes a living by teaching affluent housewives in Bombay how to sing devotional bhajans and ghazals. |
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Academic tracking keeps the children of affluent parents, and their money, in the public school system, she said. |
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There is less violence in the affluent middle class areas, where people are too busy getting on with their lives to re-fight old struggles. |
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While a newly affluent middle class is growing, so are the ranks of the new poor. |
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They had been childhood sweethearts, both growing up in affluent middle class families in Lagos. |
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For serenely affluent Venetians 500 years ago, such things were everyday objects. |
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Today's youth clearly live in a more affluent, sensate society than that of their grandfathers, indeed even of their fathers. |
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Is it only the feeling of the rich, the affluent, the elite, the beautiful people, the upper classes and the rising middle classes? |
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My father was thrown in jail, we moved to a less affluent area of Maseru, and we skimped big time on clothes and on food. |
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More affluent farmers live in homes constructed of cement, with tile roofs. |
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If their land had become part of the city, they'd have faced the high property taxes used to cover social services in less affluent areas. |
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However the parents do live in a rather affluent area outside of San Diego. |
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Japan has done well economically and developmentally, with the Japanese people enjoying relatively affluent and full lifestyles. |
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The place is awash with affluent, professional classes, puking into the gutters and dangerously blocking the road. |
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Are they less happy with the prospect of a future in an affluent and peaceful place, like France, than they are in the United Kingdom? |
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Mr. Balfour saw that they had left the river, and were pushing up the debouchure of a sluggish little affluent. |
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However, a more complicated picture emerges from the affluent areas of the cities that were compared. |
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And the system will not just be analysing deprived areas but also anti-social behaviour in affluent areas as well. |
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They made jeans with holes in them when the more affluent groups got involved. |
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The crude items of every day use that were the few meager processions of the poor have become the prestige consumption of the affluent. |
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Differences in life expectancy between socioeconomic groups have widened, mainly as a result of faster rates of improvement in affluent groups. |
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The Government wants to redistribute wealth from more affluent areas in the south to deprived parts in the north of the country. |
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Oddly enough, the advertisers deny they are specifically targeting gay consumers, one of society's most affluent groups. |
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Set in a generically affluent suburb during October 1988, the film opens on a mountain road as dawn breaks. |
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As more and more of us live longer, and become more affluent, the race for new pills and potions to combat the effects of ageing is speeding up. |
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It also suggested his parity with the region's affluent summer cottagers, many of them from Boston, who were his patrons. |
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It was backed by an all-star group of affluent, plugged-in Harvard professors and alums. |
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Demographers have begun to note movements of black people from inner-city areas to leafier suburbs as they become more affluent. |
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In this case, surely money couldn't have been an issue, given that they are both in well paid jobs and live in an affluent area. |
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Statistics prove that people living in deprived areas are less likely to use medical services than those living in more affluent areas. |
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Kunisada was born near Edo as the son of an affluent merchant with a ferry boat license. |
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Those programs aimed at the comfortably affluent are not regarded as a burden, while those for the socially invisible underclass are. |
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British society, never more affluent, seemed spiritually impoverished and socially divided. |
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He replied that the water was affluent and that they had not reviewed this in detail. |
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About 60 miles higher up in the course of the Nile, there is another large affluent from the west. |
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In other countries, cohabitation is common among affluent people who have rejected conventional marriage. |
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Anyone from any nation, no matter how affluent or impecunious they may be, can step on to our golden sands and enjoy the gifts of our national icons. |
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Victoria Adams was born to middle-class parents in the affluent county of Hertfordshire. |
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Most of the customers for his family business, which produces smoked meats in the village, are in affluent southern England. |
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Fed up of being surrounded by a revolving cast of affluent crashing bores, I vowed to get out more. |
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By the end of the school year, poor Nevada children in full-day kindergarten outperform affluent children in half-day programs. |
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The clientele enjoy participating in the affluent ambiance that the music projects. |
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People in most of the industrialized nations, especially the USA, are regarded as members of the so-called affluent society or the acquisitive society. |
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Many of the more affluent youth, who had access to learning English, rapped in that language, mixing American vernacular and phrasing into their music. |
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Yet slowly but surely, cancer, already the second highest cause of mortality in affluent nations, is becoming a priority health problem in developing countries. |
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The best health was enjoyed by those people who reported less stress in their lives, people under the age of 55 and those living in affluent areas. |
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He notes that in developing countries the rates are rising too and in particular among the affluent who have adopted westernised lifestyles. |
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Advertisers are attracted to us because we have the affluent male audience, which is increasingly difficult to get a message to. |
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Schools in more affluent areas and fee paying schools are more likely to have students whose parents can and will pay a lot of money for grinds and revision courses. |
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He said land in affluent areas was generally much more expensive. |
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It is clear that by continuing to recruit disproportionately from the more affluent groups in society, higher education is exacerbating social class divides. |
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It's a very affluent area and I like pretending I live there! |
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It is situated in one of the less affluent areas of the town, where local residents, including many older people, are not easily able to reach the town centre office. |
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On reaching the bottom, what was our surprise and disgust to find ourselves landed on the high muddy bank of a wide, rapidly flowing affluent of the Great River. |
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Named the safest city in California, its 100,000 residents are mostly white and affluent. |
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Do you worry that the affluent fans who buy the expensive club seats and luxury boxes will be quick to bail out if the game isn't as trendy in the future? |
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In fact, the divergence in the family patterns of the affluent and the disadvantaged is more a matter of economics than culture. |
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The gains are captured by the immigrants themselves, and secondarily by more affluent Americans. |
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While most shoppers are well dressed and have an affluent appearance about them, you get the impression that the country's rising tide has not lifted all boats. |
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My office is located such that I have many patients from both affluent and impoverished communities. |
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Many people feel empty even in this materially affluent society. |
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The more illustrious and affluent dead were interred beneath mausolea in the form of temples or domestic houses, commemorative arches, and columns. |
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In every single sphere of British influence, the upper echleons of power in 2013 are held overwhelmingly by the privately educated or the affluent middle class. |
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In a scheme being piloted for the first time outside London, affluent city workers can employ Filipino housekeepers, who combine nannying skills with domestic service. |
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In New York City, affluent parents sign up for pre-school while their child is still in the womb. |
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Daughters of affluent parents had the option of taking advanced instruction from an expert needlewoman capable of teaching many of the diverse branches of needlework. |
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Camden is an affluent community about 90 miles north of Portland on Penobscot Bay. |
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But I received notice that I would instead be bused to previously all-white Grimsley High, one of the largest and most affluent public schools in the state. |
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Wandering through the Conference Hotel late at night, one could not move for clearly affluent young people in suits and lean and hungry aspiring hacks. |
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Today, however, stamp collecting is hardly considered cool and is more likely to be indulged in by the affluent serious collector than the average ten-year-old. |
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The depictions of Okies as too stupid to scratch themselves show Steinbeck up for the product of an affluent middle class Coast family that he was. |
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And yet both are ever so slightly twee, redolent of people who confuse high culture with haute cuisine and have the affluent leisure to indulge both. |
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But when outgoings such as tax and mortgage payments are taken into account, the gap between Scotland and the most affluent regions of Britain narrows dramatically. |
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We have not argued that the position of a subsistence producer, living at the edge of hunger, is the same as that of an affluent suburban dweller. |
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The Peak, where the city's affluent live, offers a panorama of Hong Kong Harbour, Kowloon, the mountains of China and the islands of the South China Sea. |
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The affluent farmers, who owned farmhouses, grievously misused it. |
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As well as being an affluent and a very exciting place to be, Manchester has a great reputation as a fashionable city and that is something that appealed to us a lot. |
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He spent much of that time ingratiating himself with the affluent. |
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The once affluent and peaceful area where well-to-families lived in large Victorian properties was now full of bed-sits and home to pimps, prostitutes and dealers. |
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Moreover, one finds very few of them leaving their cushy job and affluent lifestyle to act on their stated principles and live in some non-Western society. |
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Fitted with whirring wheels, gears and other devices, the old mechanical toys have acquired retro-cool status among many affluent young collectors. |
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Our society is dynamic and affluent, so maybe it makes sense to allow ' psychopathic ' corporations to do what must be done to create wealth, no matter how ruthlessly. |
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It attributes this growth to more affluent online shoppers, an ecommerce push by traditional retailers and the aggressive promotion of online stores. |
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Driven by ever accelerating information technology and the greed of the affluent, this process is leading inexorably to an enfeeblement of the weak and alienation of the poor. |
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Equally worrying, its audience has moved downmarket, with a drop of around 10 per cent year-on-year among the more affluent ABC1 viewers. |
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Fashion brands within the luxury goods market tend to be concentrated in exclusive or affluent districts of cities around the world. |
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After the takeover of Kazan, the tsar looked to the powerful and affluent Stroganov merchant family to spearhead the eastward expansion. |
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They were an affluent, unstuffy, slightly bohemian family, keen on holidays and socialising, with their own Mitfordian private language. |
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Fish and Wildlife Service, fish and hunt camp operators, and the more affluent outdoorsmen. |
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Boatsheds and bathing boxes were strung along the beaches of Port Phillip Bay for the shelter of boats as well as the bodies of the affluent. |
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Although poverty is widespread throughout the city, a very affluent and prominent society has developed in Tijuana. |
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The suburban sprawl observed in Tijuana leaves the downtown and beach areas relatively affluent. |
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Morris was the most affluent member of the Set, and was generous with his wealth toward the others. |
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The Mailbox which caters for more affluent clients is based within the city. |
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There is opportunity for those in affluent areas that is not always there for those in poverty stricken areas. |
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The wealthy Basque families tended to provide for all children in some way while the less affluent had only one asset to provide to one child. |
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This is not the case to the same extent in the majority of affluent nations in the world. |
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Of this total, there were 28 billionaires, 606 centimillionaires and 3,083 affluent millionaires. |
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It's all about the affluent who want comfy leather seats, no singing and a glass of champers to celebrate the death of the working man's game. |
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Of this total, there were 69 billionaires, 2,591 centimillionaires and 9,019 affluent millionaires. |
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The affluent style of her boudoir suggests Balzacian Plassy or even the Bois de Boulogne rather than the Faubourg Montmartre. |
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Penylan, which lies to the north east side of Roath Park, is an affluent area popular with those with older children and the retired. |
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Manchester is a city of contrast, where some of the country's most deprived and most affluent neighbourhoods can be found. |
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Were the fairy-tale true it really would shame the affluent west. |
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Bugera had his first contact with the RPF through an affluent friend, whose family had helped fund the rebels since their creation. |
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The episode highlights the irony of a hundred affluent voices somehow being stridently louder than the cries of lakhs of poor slumdwellers. |
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The eastern side of the city centre developed in the 19th century into a more affluent area along the main A69 road. |
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And Brazil is drying up as a cheap alternative supplier as increasingly affluent locals want to keep the best coffee beans for themselves. |
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This semi-ABSENTEE run, FRANCHISE submarine sandwich shop is located in the busy, affluent, shopping area of SW Florida. |
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While a good portion of these new suburbanites were relatively affluent, many were blue-collar workers of more modest means. |
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Macclesfield, like many other areas in Cheshire, is a relatively affluent town. |
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The reposeful, easy, affluent life to which her mother's marriage had introduced her was, in truth, the beginning of a great change in Elizabeth. |
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Some of the Keswick inns that catered for affluent visitors remain as hotels, including the Queen's, where Gray stayed. |
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The Industrial Revolution was creating a new, increasingly affluent middle class. |
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Moreover, for consequentialists living in relatively affluent circumstances, this will apparently be a routine occurrence. |
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These suburbs are more affluent and populated by individuals with tertiary education and higher incomes. |
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Gated communities designed to meet the home-buying dreams of the affluent are springing up in Wales. |
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His music video Gangnam style, a parodist depiction of the affluent gangnam suburb in seoul, features wild horse-riding dancing. |
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Despite Acapulco's international fame, most of its visitors are from central Mexico, especially the affluent from Mexico City. |
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It includes the affluent neighborhood of Port Tawfik, which directly overlooks the Suez Canal. |
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From 1121 the system fell into murderous political intrigue and Egypt declined from its previous affluent state. |
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He grew up, and still lives, in the affluent Manor Road area of Chigwell, Essex. |
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During the late 19th century, Exeter became an affluent centre for the wool trade, although by the First World War the city was in decline. |
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Now, however, in his opinion, the newly affluent and independent women can afford to let that natural development take place in their speech. |
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The Smiths' are fairly affluent, living in a huge, plushly furnished house. |
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The most affluent areas of the town are generally to the south and west, around the grounds of Shrewsbury School, and the Copthorne area. |
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Of this total, there were 500 billionaires, 11,454 centimillionaires and 27,424 affluent millionaires. |
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And where voters were more affluent and moderate, Romney romped. |
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That sign, and others like it, encourage an affluent senior market to visit our area during the nonski months. |
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Each city and most towns had private academies for the children of affluent families. |
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It was Carver who had chartered the Mayflower and his is the first signature on the Mayflower Compact, being the most respected and affluent member of the group. |
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Businesswoman Diana Lee, 54, was bludgeoned to death at her home in affluent East Cheshire by her debt-ridden boyfriend David Ryan, Chester Crown Court heard. |
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It contained the fire until late afternoon, when the flames leapt across and began to destroy the wide, affluent luxury shopping street of Cheapside. |
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The Hispanic community continues to grow more affluent and mobile. |
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Their subjects were not bubbas from the bayous but affluent students at the University of Michigan who had lived in the South for at least six years. |
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North of the Western Addition is Pacific Heights, an affluent neighborhood that features the homes built by wealthy San Franciscans in the wake of the 1906 earthquake. |
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Overall Dudley is the 100th most deprived district of the UK, but the second most affluent of the seven metropolitan districts of the West Midlands, with Solihull coming top. |
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Jones said the sales of houses in the upscale market have not dropped as significantly as in other markets because affluent buyers are less affected by market pressures. |
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While Bristol is the second most affluent large city in England after London, parts of Cornwall have among the lowest average incomes in Northern Europe. |
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Suez district is considered the most affluent area in the city. |
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The Tesco Diss catchment is dominated by the affluent greys Acorn group. |
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Southport is quite affluent compared with other parts of the north west. |
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They served in the harems of the affluent or guarded holy sites. |
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The expansion of the railway network in Britain allowed the less affluent for the first time to take weekend trips to the seaside or to rivers for fishing. |
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Morisot was born in Bourges, France, into an affluent bourgeois family. |
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The area is considered to be one of the more affluent parts of Salford. |
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Napoleon's noble, moderately affluent background afforded him greater opportunities to study than were available to a typical Corsican of the time. |
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The affluent area in the 21st century has attracted wealthy Londoners and others who own second homes there or have chosen to retire to the Cotswolds. |
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Because of the changed diet of an increasingly affluent population, there was a notable increase in the consumption of livestock, poultry, and dairy products. |
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They were aimed at affluent women who wanted to wear them on dude ranches. |
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The market for baby durables is chiefly fostered by affluent parents keen on providing their babies with the very best of products and services available in the marketplace. |
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A significant majority of those who quit were professional, affluent men. |
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His foes were the most powerful he had ever encountered, including the region's most affluent families, Boston's legal establishment, and the large State Street bankers. |
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Sandwiched between the sprawl of affluent suburbs to the north and poorer ones to the south, a dense city centre spreads into a series of small communities. |
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Culverhouse Cross is a more affluent western area of the city. |
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In Italy, independent city states grew affluent on eastern maritime trade. |
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Newly industrialised countries include Indonesia, Malaysia, Thailand, and the Philippines, while Singapore and Brunei are affluent developed economies. |
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