Sentence examples for lavish abuse from inspiring English sources

With lavish abuse of the options list likely to bump up the Bentayga's price to as much as £250,000, Land Rover is also talking about building a further, uniquely styled 4x4 in very limited numbers.

Intensely aware of the grotesque humiliation in being helped by such a person, Joe lavishes terrifying abuse and insults on Hannah, who with a trembling lower lip and eyes brimming with tears, just soaks it up.

There has been a litany of allegations of inappropriate 'therapies', lavish spending and abuse of power – we hope this episode highlights to all trustees that protecting the reputation of an organisation is a core element of good governance".

The Vatican has blamed a pernicious mixture of insensitive priests, "conspicuously lavish" clerical lifestyles, the sex abuse scandal and a morally lax modern culture dominated by the mass media for large numbers of Catholics no longer living their private lives according to church teachings.

Big Pharma's business model for peddling its pricey pills, which includes inducements such as "educational" conferences at lavish resorts, has led to abuses even in countries with well-paid doctors and a strong rule of law.

Commentators seem divided: some heap abuse on George Osborne; others are lavish in their praise.

That's what church leaders and church defenders who routinely question the amount of attention lavished on the church's child sexual abuse crisis still don't fully get.

But he was forced out two years ago after a shocking abuse of that power: he arranged a lavish six-hour bar mitzvah celebration in a jail for a wealthy inmate's son.

Blazer is now known to have abused his position to fund an extraordinarily lavish lifestyle, with two apartments in New York's Trump Tower – one reputedly for his cats.

A British former public-school teacher was on Tuesday found guilty of sexually abusing young Kenyan street children after luring them to his lavish home with offerings of food, money and the promise of education.

And if we are serious about making America safer, why not divert some of the billions now lavished on the border to agencies fighting gangs, drugs, illegal guns and workplace abuse?