zillionaires造句

• There is also Eton College where most of our future top government ministers and lawyers and zillionaires are educated, not to mention the Princes William and Harry.
• As might be expected after Sept . 11, there was more introspection than in the days when TED was a dot-com zillionaires'love-in.
• The dozen zillionaires on leave from the National Basketball Association could sleep in their glitzy hotel rooms until their 11 o'clock soiree with the world's notebooks and microphones.
• Though they won pennies on the dollar by comparison, paving the way for the current zillionaires was a small price to pay for being able to avoid the Tiger Woods era.
• Silverglade said . " When there were winners and losers, there were zillionaires from Wall Street who would lose and go home and be really upset about it ."
• Ferrari's aim is minimalist luxury : enough bells and whistles to keep the zillionaires happy, but not nearly enough to blur the vehicle's identity as a classic sports car.
• There is _ to put it as gently as possible _ something tasteless, something tacky, something just plain common about using Mr . Lincoln's bedroom to hustle zillionaires for political contributions.
• It's fair to say that the city's new emblems _ the double tall latte, Chairman Bill's earnest face, twenty-something zillionaires accoutered for kayaking in expensive gear _ elicit the kind of hostility long reserved for Los Angeles.
• To put it mildly, people in this small Midwestern city are something short of alarmed about the tempest in the capital over money-begging phone calls, the curious generosity of foreign zillionaires and White House kaffeeklatsch videos that surface, by accident or design, with distinct tardiness.
• For anyone who didn't bother to keep score, the Republicans at their San Diego convention were castigated by media talking heads for stage-managing the event, for trying to mask the identify of delegates ( right wingers and zillionaires ), for not fully airing their dirty laundry ( abortion and Newt Gingrich were kept off prime time ), for being nasty to President Clinton ( they were called " attack dogs " ) and for their " extremist " platform.
• "So what's it like to be worth $ 400 million when you're 27 years old ? " asked Fortune in its cover story on " The Young and the Loaded, " one recent example culled from the avalanche of media celebrations of dot-com zillionaires . ( Answer : darned good . ) The new Esquire features a first-person confession by an anonymous, freshly minted millionaire exulting in his financial virility in the same terms that men's magazines once celebrated sexual prowess.