Sentence examples for opulent wedding from inspiring English sources

Geometric designs, rooted in the native arts, are common, appearing, for example, in opulent "wedding carpets".

Combine that with the high-status signals of an opulent wedding, and you get the greater spend on the big day.

But the leader known as Amlo has been accused of hypocrisy after the cover of society glossy ¡Hola! splashed on photos from his spokesman's outsized and opulent wedding – an event which the president attended.

Last night's episode, the first of a four-part-drama airing at 9pm on Wednesdays, began with Saddam's young daughter's birthday party in 1979 - a celebration he used to cover a coup - and ended with his older daughter's opulent wedding.

The ingenious sleight-of-hand costume transformations (Cinderella gets not one but two magical makeovers) and an eye-poppingly opulent wedding scene (enough to wow any six-year-old at heart) underscore the moral of this story: if you are very pretty and very lucky, and nice, too, you might get to marry a prince.

In a government raid last June, authorities seized Mr. Maung Thura's computer and CD's containing video that the military government would prefer the world not see: images of the devastation wrought by the May 3 cyclone, as well as the opulent wedding of the youngest daughter of the junta's leader, Senior Gen. Than Shwe.

Oh, there are other factors – it has been argued that social media pushes people to plan more opulent weddings – but the menu is a big reason why the price of weddings are going up, even as the number of guests being invited to weddings has been going down, according to Christin Healey, a co-founder of Borrowed & Blue, a website that helps people plan their weddings.

Behind him stands a woman in an opulent, white wedding gown marvelously realized in myriad crystalline shards.

He hosted them at lavish parties, entertained them at his daughter's opulent Thai wedding and stood among them at India's presidential palace, where a year ago he was praised as a leader in the India growth story.

He hosted them at lavish parties, entertained them at his daughter's opulent Thai wedding and stood among them at India's presidential palace" Jim Yardley and Vikas Bajaj wrote in The New York Times, of the businessman who is now embroiled in a $34 billion coal mining scandal dubbed Coalgate.

The parade was noisy and lively and included two thousand dancers dressed in costumes that ranged from cancan skirts to opulent hip-hop outfits to wedding gowns, all representing aspects of Gaultier's work.