Sentence examples for lavish rewards from inspiring English sources

But then, so are many other positions in society – heart surgeons, top policemen – that do not offer lavish rewards.

Philpott cites a further kind of damage to society from the lavish rewards available in finance: a brain drain.

His intervention comes after a string of banks revealed lavish rewards for their top staff despite weak results.

Mr. Sarkozy also took a hard line on bankers' bonuses, saying that lavish rewards should be denied to those who destroy wealth and jobs.

Alec MacGillis reports on the lavish rewards for college students participating in It's Up To Us, yet another tentacle of the deficit-scold octopus, this time mobilizing the young.

In comments directed as much -- or more -- at a disgruntled electorate at home, Mr. Sarkozy took a hard line on bankers' bonuses, insisting that lavish rewards should be denied to those destroying wealth and jobs.

The subtext, that he is ready to  sell his soul for suitably lavish reward, is too depressing for words.

Six big processing companies which reap a lavish reward from the high prices European consumers pay for sugar are likely to stymie efforts to reform a system dating back to the late 1960s.

What one really felt, watching Mr D stonewalling his inquisitors, was straightforward exasperation over the fact that he, and so many people like him, insist that the high-grade Monopoly they specialise in is worthy of such lavish reward, while the real business of life, as it were, exists elsewhere.

It is a game that lavishes rewards on very capable players; a game with a brilliant antagonist in the form of corporate madman, Handsome Jack; a game that runs and runs but never runs out of breath.

When combined with other tax breaks for those with assets, it is, they say, "an egregious injustice in the current tax scheme," because it perpetuates inequity and lavishes rewards on those who are fortunate in their ancestry but may contribute nothing useful to society.