Sentence examples for luxurious means from inspiring English sources

Those who want to visit the islands by more luxurious means than the public ferry can rent a "junk" for a day or half-day.

He's filming from behind the shatterproof protective glass of his own lenses, shutting out any noise from outside — and, even more, from inside his own head — with the hermetic walls of his own luxurious means and comfortable modes of production.

Luxuriant means abundant or florid and does not mean luxurious.

Because the book and the pen are so luxurious, it means that I write more neatly, which is also very practical.

It is quite another to pore over the broad pages of Shakespeare's First Folio (1623) and ask what such a luxurious book meant to those who bought and read it.

(One of the most touching things in the show is Sully's watercolor of the by no means luxurious rooms they rented in London. There is a purity and a simplicity in it that come as a relief from the continual high ambition that flavors his voluminous diaries).

Rooms are by no means luxurious when compared with some of Shanghai's five-star offerings, but unlike its flashier competitors Astor House offers guests the opportunity to stay in rooms once occupied by the likes of Albert Einstein, Bertrand Russell and Charlie Chaplin.

The collection of huts is by no means luxurious.

"We tend to focus on luxurious adventure, which means that we try to fit in one major high-adrenaline activity like hiking or surfing and relaxing aspects like spa treatments, wine tasting, or multicourse meals," she says.

The luxurious running time meant that Mr. Haynes and Mr. Raymond could preserve most of the book's crucial events (and retain large chunks of dialogue verbatim), and it also allows the story's darker ambiguities to sink in.

Budget travel in Southeast Asia is some of the most luxurious out there, which means just a little bit of money gets you very far on the road to awesome.