Sentence examples for lavish approach from inspiring English sources

Early on I loved the lavish approach to Sunday lunch at Zelman Meats, all rosy pink beef and tumescent Yorkshires (so much so that, at year's end, I chose it as the place for a works Christmas do).

His response seemed muddled as he hired marketing people whose lavish approach to business clashed with the austere culture built by old man Walton, and drifted away from the obsessive focus on driving down costs and prices that had made the firm great.

In a break from its traditionally lavish approach to Broadway, Disney Theatrical Productions announced plans on Tuesday to mount a low-budget, three-month run of its new show "Newsies the Musical" in New York this spring, limiting its financial risk after two costly flops.

And the Oasis is costlier than existing units you may already have in your home that offer a similarly lavish approach to reading. .

A year into the credit crisis, it has too often been steadfast in its rewards and lavish in its approach to failure.The three banks that have suffered the heftiest losses since credit first crunched Citigroup, Merrill Lynch and UBS have all swept out the old management since their problems surfaced.

An extended sequence in a lavish Parisian apartment approaches Abigail's Party levels of discomfort, but Michell has always had a softer centre than Mike Leigh and pulls back as the social abyss beckons, finding comedy in tragedy.

There were other arrivals but contrast that strengthening with the lavish if rather haphazard approach at Manchester United or the £55m plus spent by Manchester City on Fernando, Eliaquim Mangala and Wilfredo Caballero.

This year's parties have not yet approached the lavish levels of the late 1980's and early 1990's, when the real estate boom ran out of air and property values collapsed.

Mr. Goncalves, who will have 17 cooks that night, takes the cruise-ship approach, presenting a lavish spread that might induce vertigo even at ground level.

Over the past 20 years everywhere I travel, whether here or abroad, people approach me with lavish compliments for the movie I wrote based upon my play, A Bronx Tale.

Nick and Christian Candy, the property developer brothers best known for marketing some of the country's most lavish homes, have taken the opposite approach expected of their customers by scrimping on their own property costs.