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Discover LudwigThe phrase 'infinite money' is not grammatically correct; the correct phrase would be 'an infinite amount of money'.
You could use this phrase when you are discussing a hypothetical situation in which someone has an unlimited amount of money. For example, you could say, "If I had an infinite amount of money, I would donate it to charity."
Exact(12)
I think anyone who is raising kids and doesn't have infinite money will identify with the pressure he's under.
"These people have essentially infinite money," said Mr. Buljan, who has been a Realtor on the Peninsula for more than 30 years.
But as we discuss, in the era of infinite money for land grabs, why slow down?
What was noticeably absent was the practically infinite money of Google.
A man with almost infinite money has no reason to carry on working unless there is an exciting and huge challenge ahead and a battle that can be won.
In February, I bet that Apple would try to throw its infinite money around by securing exclusives for its upcoming streaming version of iTunes that we hear will launch June 8th.
Similar(47)
Gifted with near-infinite money and power, most of Rome's emperors partied harder than a load of rock stars on a Vegas binge weekend.
With infinite time, money, soldiers and aid workers, we can probably reverse that.
For instance, I presume that with infinite men and money we can succeed in Afghanistan.
For a member of the Taxpayers' Alliance: "Its discovery is a colossal, unprecedented, almost infinite waste of money".
Being a bit skint after paying out for a boiler isn't the credit crunch, it's just not having infinite amounts of money like a King.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com