Sentence examples for dispensing rich from inspiring English sources

The micro-leaves arranged just so, the roast beef sliced and fanned out to maximise the impression that you're eating pretty much the whole beastie, the copper-bottomed saucing pan dispensing rich jus to cap it all off.

That is also why, at a time of austerity, Mr Cameron has found it impossible to cut benefits to pensioners even a winter-fuel allowance wastefully dispensed to rich wrinklies.

Without understanding that and them, the ones doing all the doing, our art can get puny and impotent -- just more pretty frou frous for the rich to wear on their way to dispensing with compassion altogether.

Almost no one, rich or poor, urban or rural, dreams of dispensing with these.

"I'm rich; I've got lots of money," he bellows, dispensing sensible, unacceptable counsel (Subdivide! The summerfolks are coming!) to the innumerate, debt-ridden Ranevskaya.

Polymath Zoellick ­believes the seemingly endless financial crisis has damaged rich countries' "authority and prestige" when it comes to dispensing economic advice to the developing world.

The magistrates of ancient Rome were almost always among the city's richest men, and they often obtained their positions by dispensing their wealth, liberally or judiciously or both.

The governors were to represent the king not the state or the Spanish empire as if he were present in person; it was stressed that they were not appointed for their own benefit but for that of the community they were sent to govern; they were to watch so that the king's subjects might sleep in peace and quiet and to dispense equal justice to rich and poor.

Cells were grown overnight on rich medium, dispensed into 96-well plates at a density of 10 cells per 200 μl, and grown.

The other is dispensing with all pretenses that the United States is anything but a pay-to-play game for the rich and powerful.

Dong thought that dispensing with MSG would be commercially disastrous, but Dai insisted, and Chef Dong started once again to make the rich stocks that his old shifu (master chef) had taught him during his apprentice years, in the nineteen-sixties.