Sentence examples for lavish about from inspiring English sources

He's just a bit more lavish about it, building a gallery to show off his stuff.

They are merely responding to President George Bush's farm bill, which will lavish about $180 billion on American farmers over the next ten years.

And across all income strata, families with a single child lavish about a third more on that child than families with three or more children spend on each of theirs.

By now Tsukuba Science City on which the govt. has lavished about 1 1/2 trillion yen, is a highly specialized community, with 2 universities & 51 other research & educational institutions, all but 7 of them governmental.

Only independently wealthy candidates can escape the law altogether; they can go on spending what they like, following the awesome example of Michael Huffington, an oil billionaire, who lavished about $30m of his own money on a losing Senate race in 1994.California is, of course, a huge state, with some 15m voters to be wooed.

It seems a shame, given that the Olympics originated in Greece and were restored there for the first time in about 1,500 years in 1896, that when it lavished about £7bn on the 2004 Games Athens succeeded in hanging a throttling chain around its financially stretched neck.

I'd almost forgotten about CASINO (1995), Martin Scorsese's lavish film about the sleazy world of Ace Rothstein (Robert De Niro), as Las Vegas casino manager, and the successful hustler (Sharon Stone) who reluctantly marries him.

There are also lavish complaints about his mother's sudden popularity, and jokes about his children (he calls his middle child "feral" and a "little arsehole").

"Seth walked into our lives and made all kinds of lavish promises about taking us to Fox," says Druyan.

Perhaps Mr Demetz is more at home with brave Jan Huss than with 20th-century show trials.A more lavish book about a more sombre city, the copiously illustrated "Berlin" provides an interesting counterpoint.

Seth P. Waxman, a lawyer for Wyeth, said the company had provided "ample, lavish warnings" about the risks involved and left it to medical professionals to make the ultimate judgment about how to administer the drug.