Sentence examples for luxurious properties from inspiring English sources
At their disposal were 39 luxurious properties, 70 bank accounts and at least 9 luxury vehicles worth about $2 million, according to Transparency International, an organization that has sued Mr. Bongo.
In recent years, though, companies like Hyatt International, Marriott International and others have been overtly stressing the chain brand even at their most luxurious properties.
Georgina Bartlett, the head of lettings at Savills, said there were far more luxurious properties available to rent than those listed online.
He presided over an oil boom that fueled an extravagant lifestyle for him and his family — dozens of luxurious properties in and around Paris, a $500 million presidential palace, fancy cars.
The problem is particularly acute in affluent London boroughs, where anti-corruption activists now offer guided "kleptocracy tours" of luxurious properties bought by anonymous offshore companies for cronies of Russian president Vladimir Putin.
More than $200 million has been lost in unsound or illegal cooperatives that took their investors' money and bought luxurious properties, fleets of buses or just spirited it abroad.
Triumph's best known and most luxurious property - by the more conventional definition of luxury - is The Iroquois, with its Adam Tihany designed rooms and suites, one of the best French eateries in midtown, Triomphe, and Prohibition-style cocktail lounge Lantern's Keep.
His onetime bed, anyway; when Mr. Wonder headlined the jazz festival, he stayed in my heavenly villa at the newest and most luxurious property on the island, Baoase.
She may be meeting guests at the Saint Cecilia, her quietly luxurious property in Austin, where bungalows have Swedish Hastens mattresses and guests sip throwback cocktails at a private bar shaded by live oaks.
It is not often that such a luxurious property -- whose living space totals 290 square meters, or 3,121 square feet -- goes up for sale, local real estate experts said.
At present, there may not be 35 cities that can support a very luxurious property like, say, the Burj al-Arab in Dubai, said Edward McWilliams, senior vice president of DK Shifflet & Associates, a market research firm.
