Sentence examples for appearance of wealth from inspiring English sources
Now, some people who do that, who make all this money, try to see if they can maximize their appearance of wealth.
The Strut LaunchPort offers the appearance of wealth and prestige, which is good, because it is intended for people who like to show off their gadgets.
From 1966 to 1967 Diller headlined her own TV sitcom, The Pruitts of Southampton (also known as The Phyllis Diller Show), as the matriarch of a penniless family struggling to maintain the appearance of wealth.
She begins an affair with Yves Harteloup, for whom a holiday is an escape he can ill afford but that allows him to enjoy the appearance of wealth for a few short weeks.
One of the most revealing documents in the Berenson archives is the draft of a letter that he wrote to his lawyer explaining to the I.R.S. why the appearance of wealth was necessary, and why his books and pictures and travels were legitimate business deductions: They make a difference between personal expenditure & outlay on business.
Unintended consequences may result from governments imposing their ideas on society by coercion, thereby creating ongoing strife.In "The Wealth of Nations"(1776), Smith's more famous work, he frequently discussed the fragility and moral hazard of paper money, noting that it can disguise the growth of debt and provide an appearance of wealth that is hollow; a devastating "juggling trick".
No flashy cars, no appearance of great wealth.
The court rejected Mr. Cuellar's further argument that the prosecution had to prove that he had intended to create "the appearance of legitimate wealth".
Tulisa Contostavlos is just the latest in a long line of people who have been dazzled by Mahmood's ability to provide them with first-class flights, expensive hotel suites and the appearance of unlimited wealth.
At the least, Mr. Cuellar's lawyers argue, the money needs to be used in a manner that creates the appearance of legitimate wealth, not hidden under the floorboards of a car.
WASHINGTON — In colloquial terms, "money laundering" means cleaning "dirty" money — the proceeds of a drug transaction, for example — by using it in a way that hides its origins and gives it the appearance of legitimate wealth.
