| Maybe that's why when we reach a certain age, we're supposed to confine such extravagances to birthdays, weddings and Christmas. |
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| People are traveling less, not spending money on extravagances and looking to be with their family all helps to support our business model. |
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| Smith refers to one of hedonistic King George's most legendary extravagances. |
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| If you feel you can just walk on by then I hope you can live with your luxurious extravagances day after day while the world beneath us suffers. |
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| But given the abject poverty Miller grew up in, it's hard to fault him for his extravagances. |
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| Before I get lots of nasty letters about expat extravagances, I tell you now Bulgarians would embrace many of these business enterprises. |
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| The cold, hard facts of any past extravagances at taxpayers ' expense may force him to fall on his sword. |
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| Peanut hearts and safflower seeds are extravagances that many folks don't usually buy for themselves but would welcome as gifts. |
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| The schools barely have enough money for a fully equipped football team, and they certainly have no money for extravagances like bus yards. |
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| Lottery money has to be sought, not for luxuries or extravagances, but to maintain parks and public areas. |
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| The extravagances of his palaces have also been given an airing. |
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| The picaresque escapades and legendary extravagances of the brothers are indulged with a collective wink. |
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| When you feel that everyone at the office has noticed your miserly and cheap behavior, start to make them feel guilty about their own extravagances. |
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| For some, it could have been an impossible dream gathering dust in the corner of their minds, remembered fondly as one of the extravagances of childhood. |
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| Mainly, these are harmless extravagances if the bank balance can cope. |
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| The times of such architectural extravagances as turrets are passing. |
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| I'm lucky to have friends who have wonderful extravagances, so it's possible on a fine summer's day to be taken on a splendid motor launch to lunch at Beaulieu on the river. |
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| His extravagances are the horses they keep on a couple of acres in Surrey. |
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| In another case an etheromaniac earl committed extravagances which, from a moral point of view, classified him among mental deficients. |
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| The club simply cannot afford the New Zealander's drop-kicking extravagances. |
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| And it is equally impossible, no matter how much you deplore the extravagances and improprieties of his works, to make him into an insignificant one. |
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