Sentence examples for in overpriced from inspiring English sources

The city's main boulevards are lined with English-language signs; boutiques sell everything from Armani to gem-encrusted Vertu cellphones, and cafes serve the latest in overpriced coffee concoctions.

Will the lack of lollipop ladies play havoc with its passage through hordes of ambitious young parents, earnestly pushing their treasured offspring round the Shire Hall (built 1771) in overpriced, high-spec baby buggies?

This appears to be an attitude echoed by many people, not just the young, but also those who are older, or with children, forced to rent long term, who find themselves trapped in overpriced, badly maintained dumps, with vanishing landlords, few rights and the same cloying feeling of insecurity and impermanence that I felt, only in their case it's all too permanent.

A small lie concerning the nature of his unglamorous job becomes a larger deception as he struggles to pay his bills, and from there it's downhill all the way to the back-street bar where he seeks oblivion in overpriced whisky and the brisk ministrations of one of the establishment's resident prostitutes.

We scoff at the stance of our world views back then, feeling wizened and slightly smug as we sip our craft beers in overpriced bars.

As one Redditor astutely pointed out, Webber is essentially the Michael Bay of Broadway, widely condemned as a hack by discerning musical-goers, even as he's put butts in overpriced seats for decades.

Robin Parker, the president of NUS Scotland, said the drop in the number of students from England and Northern Ireland indicated that some universities in Scotland had "made a huge mistake in overpricing themselves, missing out on the opportunity to attract talented students to Scotland".

Also outside food is encouraged, though I found the food at my local drive-in not overpriced (and they have a lot more choices).

In Reykjavík, overpriced and thriving that fall, I lived in a hostel and followed the kind of overcontrolled schedule only truly underemployed people can devise.

Apart from the commendable absence of perma-gurn dickheads and poorly tuned Funktion-Ones, underground clubs in Tokyo are basically the same as back home in London: overpriced drinks, militant security and a large number of punters who disappointingly don't agree that Jamie Jones should be euthanized post-haste. .

At a time when there is much cynicism about the men's game at the top level in England (overpriced, over-sold and overrated), women's football seems to be facing a new dawn.