Sentence examples for lavish means from inspiring English sources

Monteverdi's "Vespers of 1610" is one of his favorite works, and the festival is employing lavish means to present it, importing musicians from Italian Switzerland (the Swiss Radio Chorus of Lugano, as well as the city's I Barocchisti ensemble) and France (the early-music group Les Sacqueboutiers) to perform it at the Rose Theatre.

This time around, the range of trends — rock 'n' roll grunge (yes, still going strong), slick minimalism and lavish decadence — means that fashion has more room for individuality than 16 Handles.

Lavish can mean painted with red and green for the Haitian carnival in Jacmel, as is the case with three small boys.

Expect to find classics such as Aida and Carmen on the schedule, and while it may offer a cheap night out, the 19th-century architecture and lavish decor mean the locals still dress up for the experience.

The trouble for Ms. Dyer and her 11 neighbors was that the most lavish option meant tearing down the Lodge at Lionshead and moving its inhabitants, at no cost to them, a proposal that has not set well with the residents.

It was probably just as well that his parents' lavish lifestyle meant he had to make his own way financially.

When it comes to giving away bar snacks, New York City has nothing on Milan, where happy hour means lavish spreads of breads, meats, cheeses, pastas, salads and more.

But what if getting "high marks" simply means lavishing inappropriate care on patients?

Burgundies, costly bottles of Lafite, and anything labeled Bordeaux are often served at lavish Chinese meals meant to impress important guests.

I soon realized by "typical asado" Casares meant a lavish affair for hundreds of people and by "house" he meant castle.

And of course, rich men in general are made more likely to run for office by campaign finance laws that allow an individual of means to lavish hard money on his own campaign but not on someone else's.