Sentence examples for a more extravagant from inspiring English sources

Lobster is obviously a pretty extravagant ingredient, and I can't think of a more extravagant use of it.

Pheasant works, too, but you will only need a pair, while grouse and teal are a more extravagant treat.

Indeed, the last memorable mob funeral in Tucson was that of Joe Bonanno in 2002, which was a more extravagant event and attracted more public attention.

In "The Science of Liberty," the veteran science writer Timothy Ferris makes a more extravagant claim, assigning not a mere supporting role but top billing to the celebrated experimenters and inventors of the past several centuries.

The production featured more elaborate sets than in past years, a redesigned statuette (more detailing) and a more extravagant dinner ("aromatic Asian spice marinated sea bass with sherry yuzu pepper sauce").

This is Los Angeles, where the city's "official" 50-foot tree was lighted last week by Mayor Antonio R. Villaraigosa with little need for crowd control, and the debut of a more extravagant, multimedia one at a new entertainment complex got scant coverage in the mainstream news media and poor notices on blogs.

The average order is $80 although, as evidenced by the shirt above, it can get a little higher if you become a bit more extravagant.

It's an easy dinner idea, whether you're planning a simple meal for the family, or something a little more extravagant for company.

One reason is that hostile bids are often born of desperation; another that the target often wheels in a "white knight": a friendly counterbidder ready to offer an even more extravagant price.

Basics go for as little as $10, while something a little more extravagant can run to $25,000.

Lots of Chinese people eat here, and also at Great Eastern (649 Jackson Street, +415 986 2500), where the decor is a little more extravagant.