Wealth
in sentence
3143 examples of Wealth in a sentence
All in all, a
wealth
of possibilities which although it fails to deliver, has its moments.
Even her family's
wealth
can not buy her out of prison.
One of the clearest examples of this is the transition between poverty and
wealth
for the married medical couple.
Giancarlo Fernando's sumptuous widescreen cinematography delivers a
wealth
of striking visuals while Luciano Michelini's throbbing tribal score hits the funky spot.
The plot thickens when Paresh Rawal & Co. plan to take over all the
wealth.
Portia, in a scene where the audience is never quite sure where to place its sympathies, deprives Shylock of what should be legally his, and then strips him of his
wealth
and religion.
The Universal DVD has a
wealth
of very interesting behind the scenes extras.
The lucky man to wed Raveena will inherit her father Ram Gopal Bajaj's (Paresh Rawal) entire
wealth.
As the story progresses it turns out to be a mad chase from Ram Gopal Bajaj's wealth, full of humor, romance thrills and chills.
That is really neat, in a society that worships wealth, health and youth, it was nice to see a movie about normal people.
There was a
wealth
of emotional overlaying, interaction and expression--relentless and compelling to observe.
It shows a more sinister past of a small golden age kingdom which lands on a coast full of
wealth
for a 1st world country, if u send the right men.
Silver coins rain from heaven upon Salvatore as he anticipates how prosperous he'll be in the New World; carrots and onions twice the size of human beings are shown being harvested to suggest
wealth
and health, and rivers of milk are swam in and flow through the minds of those who anticipate what the New World will yield.
Writer/director Gregor Jordan's engagingly simple tale of how things aren't always what they're cracked up to be, young love, all actions having consequences and that hoary old chestnut about how crime doesn't pay works like a charm thanks to a wonderful
wealth
of well-observed minor quirky details, a strong subtext concerning man's duel capacity for both good and evil, a nice sense of unforced irony, the chillingly matter-of-fact way the violence is presented, and the marvelous grounding of the assorted complexly drawn warts'n'all low-life characters in an instantly recognizable and totally believable banal day-to-day reality (e.g., Panda is shown playing Scrabble with a flunky and at one point interrupts a business conversation with a fellow hood to talk with his son over the phone).
Any critic that implies something like that with any film probably doesn't want to share the film's
wealth
with the rest of the world, but this is one film that I hope people will experience, now that its video/dvd.
It was 'normal' at the time for our king Leopold II to use Congo as a way to gain personal
wealth.
The only person that knows he's an imposter is the drunken priest (Walter Matthau) who comes along to be pampered by Ackroyd's new found
wealth
having blakmailed him.
Jack Black's character, Tim Dingman the "Dreamer" in Envy, finds
wealth
and success in the idea of a aerosol spray "Vapoorize" that when sprayed on doggie dung, makes the poo disappear into thin air.
Gosh, how could they miss the gold madness, profligate wealth, gun battles in the silver mines, Mark Twain getting run out of town and beat up after a showdown, the crooked railroad, the Opera House fire, Artemis Ward, Bulette's huge funeral, the Chinese tongs, the black saloons, the Auction . .
We never are made privy to motivations, other than
wealth.
Some aliens want to get back to their home world utopia and are so happy there that they want to blow up the earth (I guess they don't like sharing the wealth).
His wife, Sophia (Helen Mirren) wars openly with the head of his movement Chertkov (Paul Giamatti), who she claims in his efforts to convince Tolstoy to sign the rights to his works over to the Russian people is trying to steal the
wealth
that is owed to her upon her husbands imminent death.
I hope Ang Lee will make another film from the period and try again, or some other film maker will look into the tremendous
wealth
of material to write a screen play on .
It also shows ghetto Jews willingly living in roach-infested filth, despite the supposed treasure they've hoarded, and then flip-flops by saying that these same undesirables live in
wealth
and luxury as soon as they leave the ghetto.
No, never mind that Pat was good friends with the genocidal dictators of Zaire and Zimbabwe in order to help him acquire such wealth; it's all for the greater glory of God, don't you know?
The 700 Club though, is even more horrible as it rises to the legal definition of 'cult' but due to The 700 Club's vast
wealth
(conned daily from the millions of Americans locked in their deceitful grip) they are above the law in this country.
The question of why the Jew keeps his
wealth
away from the officer is never asked.
The main character played by Hayden Christensen is a the rich young mogul who has inherited his father's considerable
wealth
and power, and he is struggling to both fill his father's shoes and cut the apron strings mother (and co-executive) keeps too tight.
An evil magician approaches him and informs him he can give him great
wealth
that he can use to win the lady's heart IF he agrees to give him anything he wants that's within their room.
During 1933 this film had many cuts taken from it because it was very over the top for the story content and the fact that Lily Powers,(Barbara Stanwyck) would do anything to obtain great
wealth
and power.
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