Sentence examples for lavish enough to from inspiring English sources

Prizes and perks varied among the games — from cash to lifelong free meals at public expense — but they were lavish enough to justify the conclusion, by John J. Herrmann, Jr., and Christine Kondoleon, in their fine, deeply informative introduction to the catalogue of the Boston show, that "Greek athletes were professionals," albeit professionals imbued with spiritual glamour.

While most of the other official buildings are Greek or Roman in design, the library is Italianate — it looks like a Renaissance palace — and while those other edifices are dignified and chaste-seeming, this one was lavish enough to serve as a location for "National Treasure 2: Book of Secrets," in which Nicolas Cage runs around inside the dome of the main reading room.

Accommodation options Rooms are bound to be under pressure in the small city; one B&B worth booking early is Garnish House (doubles from €150), which supplies a breakfast lavish enough to keep jazzers on top of the beat all day.

It's in an intimate space which is not lavish enough to call upscale and not trashy enough to make you feel edgy.

As if that isn't lavish enough, Fabergé, to celebrate its New York City arrival, has created a collection of one-of-a-kind stone cocktail rings.

"These are clients they're representing at the events they're hosting, and they're hoping to make it lavish enough and interesting enough to entice members of Congress sitting public officials to attend".

But Uchida lavished enough care to give them the sex appeal of, say, dissonant Ravel.

Ditto the costumes which as with so much here are neither lavish nor tawdry enough to catch the eye.

A gypsy costume Ms. Porter made for Begum Aga Khan to wear to a fancy dress ball given by Baron Alexis de Rede was lavish enough that her fellow Briton, the designer Hardy Amies, described it as "pre-guillotine".

As if you didn't already lavish enough attention on your Treo or BlackBerry, it's now easier than ever to spoil it rotten.

I said, 'I'll cut $10 million.' And they said, 'But we don't want you to do that, because the $20 million version wouldn't be lavish enough.' Crazy, right?" Peirce, who is always juggling a few ideas, had been simultaneously developing a story inspired by her half brother, who was a soldier in Iraq at the time.