These are word's examples related to luxury. Click on any word to go to its word's detail page. Or, 更多关于luxury的信息
They have six holiday/luxury apartments for sale.
We certainly don't lead a life of luxury but we're not poor either.
Lotus make luxury cars for a small but significant niche market.
Once you've tasted luxury it's very hard to settle for anything else.
He began a playful description, - long, but never tedious; alluring, yet without enthusiasm - a dreamy suggestion of refined delights and luxuries.
Historically, empires have viewed excess consumption of luxuries as threatening to their survival.
She has succeeded, amassing great hordes of money, acquiring the finest luxuries and earning the envy of her peers.
By denying the lower estates luxuries, the sumptuary edicts seem only to have made the townsfolk aspire to greater heights of conspicuous consumption.
In other words, the aspirations or even luxuries of one generation become the needs of the next, and so drive the progressive advance of innovation.
Governments could argue that poor countries cannot afford such luxuries as education.
Their desires did not outstrip the means of satisfaction, and self-sufficiency prevailed, whereas the present was a time when desires for luxuries drained money, sapped discipline, and weakened health.
A taste for consumer goods, especially luxuries, made a nation weak, self-indulgent and effeminate, undermining the fighting qualities of its army and the selfdenying virtues necessary for good citizenship.
Another concern is that, if these people spend their resources too quickly on luxuries, they may have nothing left to fall back on for more basic items in later life.
Not only this, but he would have permitted himself the luxuries of bass clarinet and double bassoon in these four bars, for the only time in the movement.
The state systems in the eighteenth century were also major consumers of luxuries and other goods, which imparted a positive economic effect to the regional economy.
There would be a less demand for luxuries, but there would be an increased demand for necessities.
In many cases it can be most unselfish, taking the form of providing certain little luxuries for the family or the wife.
What we ought to cut off are imported luxuries.
There is no necessity for any of us to drive cars and if we choose to indulge in luxuries, we have to pay for them.
