Additionally, the fund's directors went to extravagant lengths to give the impression that the company was based in the Caribbean.
When it was proclaimed that the Library contained all books, the first impression was one of extravagant happiness.
Like many styles that thought of themselves as modern, it was simultaneously seductive and off-putting, and that's the impression that comes across in "Art Nouveau: 1890-1914," thextravagantnt, mood-intensive exhibition at the National Gallery of Art in Washington.
For instance, Melissa Percival notes that in this particular painting the viewer may notice an extravagant fur cape, lopsided hat, tufted mustache, and similar paraphernalia, all giving "an impression that the painting should not be taken too seriously".
The impression I had was that sportswriters of that generation were less prone to extravagant predictions than the modern-day journalist.
Frayn, under the false impression that Tomalin was writing a literary diary of some sort, went to extravagant lengths to think of "witty and striking things to say".
Catherine was so determined to make a magnificent impression on the Spanish court that she indulged in a spending spree that was extravagant even by her own standards.
The intensity of Mr Searle's criticism gives the impression that these philosophers' mistakes are even worse than Mr Penrose's even though Mr Penrose's extravagant hypothesis that there are three worlds (the physical, the mental and the mathematical) will seem quite as strange to most readers as anything from Mr Dennett or Mr Chalmers.
Using filler material also helps to give the impression that there are more flowers in the arrangement than there actually are, so you can create an extravagant looking arrangement without the extravagant price![3].
One of the impressions remaining to me from this ordeal is the conviction that it would probably not be too extravagant to surmise that in all the history of graphic expressiveness your genius is unsurpassed: for sensitivity and comic perception of the human plight; for loveliness of line, for constant renewal, constant freshness.
