Sentence examples for was more flush from inspiring English sources

Dominick Monaco is still active at 52, and he said life was more flush as an "opponent".

Back when Jaguar patron Ford Motor was more flush (a full year ago), Jaguar made it clear they intended to build an F-Type replacement for the 1960s E-Type icon.

The dispute at the Port Authority comes at a time when the agency is more flush with cash than at any time in its history.

As a result of the higher beach elevation, the new Boardwalk may appear to be more flush with the beach than the old one did.

The buttons are more flush against its surface, the twin sticks fit more snugly against the player's thumbs and both the shoulder buttons and the D-pad respond to the slightest pressure.

It would appear that our government has identified a lucrative line in selling our skills at locking people up to any country that might be more flush in fossil fuels than human rights.

Bloomberg News, noting that spendable incomes at the bottom of the pay scale have hardly risen for the fourth consecutive year, reported that "low-income Americans will again have a less-merry season than affluent consumers, who are more flush thanks in part to surging stock markets".

For instance, let's say companies are more flush with cash than ever.

And so the world's never been more flush with liquidity, and when demand for those types of product ends, supply will be fixed.

Although the oil-rich Middle East is more flush with cash than its slowing counterparts in the West, Khan argued that the region's frenzied ordering last year would mean an inevitable reduction in demand for 2008.

Companies, apparently waiting for demand to pick up before they resume expansion, are generally sitting on cash rather than using it to hire workers: Relative to their short-term liabilities, corporations are more flush now than they have been in more than 50 years.