Sentence examples for a fancy service from inspiring English sources

I'd say it's more likely to be seen in its opposite: a carefully copy-edited ad (click to enlarge) for a fancy service in a glossy magazine, saying "If now is the time to consider a move, we know who you should be talking to".

"Give me those!" Cuts are being made everywhere, from state assemblies to family budgets, making it a strange time to begin a fancy train service.

Save for schoolkids desperate to download the latest jingle for their ringers, most Japanese still use their handsets mainly as a fancy paging service, sending each other rapid-fire text messages.

The idea is that once you've used a fancy mobile service on a broadband line in the home, you'd switch to using it when out and about, thus pumping up the mobile carrier's revenues.

There is a market for aggregation services, and yet instead of creating a two way interactive service like Google's still in development SocialStream will be (the real future of aggregation), FriendFeed seems to be nothing more than a fancy RSS service with commenting thrown in for good measure.

Don't expect any dressed-up cocktails or fancy service here, but do explore the hard-to-beat Cuban-influenced food menu.

The Oliveiras' operating philosophy: Provide good, but not fancy, service at low prices, and keep costs down.

With the advent of the economic downturn, many traditional carriers created an intermediate seat class — "premium economy" — that offered more legroom, a fancier meal service and sometimes airport lounge access to business travelers who suddenly found themselves downgraded as employers tightened their travel purse strings.

Indeed, e-mail is likely to blow away a lot of the other fancy services that mobile operators are hoping to push over their third-generation wireless networks.

Postbank is reputed to have the biggest and best retail-banking operation in Germany, but most of its 11m account holders are unlikely to want the additional, fancy services touted as a source of Postbank's future growth.As in France, this IPO is meant to be the first in a series.

Mr. Emanuel has not shied away from change: he has already pledged to hire 1,000 new police officers, to change the way garbage is collected, and to shift the sales tax to cover fancy services like, in Mr. Emanuel's words, "a mango facial for a dog".