Sentence examples for fancy estate from inspiring English sources

Mr. Som recalled that in the movie Ms. Beale, who clearly had seen better days, wears a shabby cardigan held together by a fancy estate brooch.

And her optimism turns out to be justified it transpires that the kindly, knowledgeable gardener at a fancy estate in town is actually her long-lost uncle, who eventually becomes head of the family and leads them all to a beautiful house in the country.

With IRAs making up a growing share of affluent families' financial assets, fancy estate and financial planning moves involving them are increasing, too.

But for those who fancy real estate with a history, $7.4 million will buy a vast tunnel complex in central London.

(Who else feels unaccomplished today?) And as is customary with this sort of runaway success, Ms. Keys has also accumulated some fancy real estate along the way.

I found this particularly interesting since the first time BuzzFeed really made sense to me was when then-COO Jon Steinberg (now at Daily Mail) pitched it as a modern version of the newspaper bundle, only it puts cute animals (rather than a fancy real estate or travel section) next to its serious news coverage.

Like many writers (Sir Walter Scott, for example, or Mark Twain) I had gone in for owning fancy real estate.

Songdo City, an equally ambitious effort near Seoul, has been called a fancy real-estate project in search of a purpose.

As a purple heart veteran of the Coachella party circuit, I've risked my life to infiltrate the lavish world that exists surrounding the fest, where every year brands take over fancy desert estates and invite celebs and industry folk to revel in what I like to call an "influencer's paradise".

But despite earning the equivalent of over $40,000 a day for four straight years, Manafort somehow blew it all on luxury real estate, fancy suits, manicured hedges, silk rugs, pricey cars, and Yankees season tickets, prosecutors told the jury.

The first is of fancy central London estates that date back to the 17th century, identified in soft hues.