Ms. Weaver and Mr. Lithgow play two fine specimens of this breed: wealthy, inhibited folk who wear their sense of entitlement with sheepishness and smugness.
As Briggs describes it, collecting art was a contact sport for well-bred, wealthy folk in the early 20th century.
You might suppose that such striking social inequalities would breed resentment toward wealthy American interlopers.
Green Moon, a five-year-old son of 1999 Prix de l'Arc de Triomphe winner Montjeu, was bred in Ireland by the wealthy Goldsmith family and was the only offspring of his mother Green Noon.
In a recent report, the real estate consultants Jones Lang LaSalle identified a growing breed of wealthy property investors whose purchasing decisions had been driven by familial and educational ties.
Sky-high property prices, sprawling mega-developments and New Delhi's position as the natural nexus of business and politics have helped create a whole new breed of wealthy in India's capital – globe-trotting, deal-closing, BMW-driving Masters of the Universe, Indian-style.
The high-tech revolution created an entirely new breed of wealthy techno-philanthropists who are using their fortunes to solve global, abundance-related challenges.
The new publisher was a totally different breed -- very wealthy, successful, living in a bubble, and he was totally freaked out by this thing.
After some months on public display, Lambert grew tired of exhibiting himself, and in, he returned, wealthy, to Leicester, where he bred sporting dogs and regularly attended sporting events.
Wealthy people in Ancient Rome also bred them.
South Africa proposed new laws that would end the "canned hunting" of wildlife bred in captivity to be shot in closed reserves by wealthy tourists.
