Sentence examples for lavish to from inspiring English sources
The phrase "lavish to" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English
It is not commonly used and may confuse readers. Example: "He was lavish to his friends, always treating them to extravagant dinners."
It was lavish to some purpose, filling the large auditorium with colour and fun.
It is likely to deter renovations of dilapidated properties, since they must be lavish to justify higher rents.
The auditorium of the Theater am Schiffbauerdamm is lavish to the point of fantasy, decorated with ornate plaster figures.
What sum might this man lavish to ensure that the parkland comes unencumbered by the requirement to pay a sales tax?
This year's event, which raises money for local children's charities, will feature six homes ranging from lavish to palatial (the biggest is 11,000 square feet).
A decade-long spending binge to build academic buildings, dormitories and recreational facilities — some of them inordinately lavish to attract students — has left colleges and universities saddled with large amounts of debt.
Instead of renting Carnegie Hall, however, Vice is hosting what it is calling an "over-the-top, unnecessarily lavish to-do" in Brooklyn.
But the main attractions are the national pavilions, which range from modest to imposing, simple to lavish, representational to abstract.
That's enough of a critical mass to bring plenty of safe choices as demonstrated by our varied list, ranging from economical to lavish, staid to sporty.
The latest SIGAR report examines what happened to more than one billion dollars that the U.S. has lavished to "to develop the rule of law in Afghanistan".
The rules explain how to restrict lavish spending to necessities, like freestanding….
