He is the epitome of Palestine.

BL This is the epitome of technology. Right. Okay.

For many, France has long been the epitome of meritocracy.

The Biology of Luxury

Maude Findlay, the epitome of the irreverent 1970s, who tackled abortion, divorce, even menopause on TV.

In the past, Putin successfully marketed himself as a strongman, the epitome of stability, a guarantor against chaos.

She is the epitome of modesty, is dedicated to the national cause, loves people, and is eager to help others.

And information, it turns out, is crucial to understanding the fundamental drivers of luxury goods consumption, and thus to predicting the luxury market s future.

All three were powerful prime ministers of their countries, though perhaps not the epitome of what might be regarded as feminine values.

In Venezuelan slums, criminals (or malandros, as they're popularly known) are often thought of as the epitome of either success or corruption.

Brazil Can black people drive luxury cars?

Verily , before that , they indulged in luxury ,

They had lived before that in luxury .

Surely they had lived before in luxury ,

Lo ! heretofore they were effete with luxury

They had lived in luxury before this

Verily , before that , they indulged in luxury ,

They had lived before that in luxury .

Surely they had lived before in luxury ,

Lo ! heretofore they were effete with luxury

They had lived in luxury before this

And that's a new way of looking at luxury goods.

But no country has the luxury of choosing its neighbors.

Given that luxury goods provide individuals with a competitive advantage, higher luxury goods sales could indicate a brighter economic future for a country.

Given that luxury goods provide individuals with a competitive advantage, higher luxury goods sales could indicate a brighter economic future for a country.

Likewise, purchasing luxury goods requires substantial financial resources.

The epitome of this kind of thinking was the concept of the vital force, which was supposed to govern the chemical processes within the body.

In France, President Jacques Chirac, the epitome of a leader captured by his lobbies, is staggering impotently toward the end of his term in 2007.

But having such a problem would be a luxury.

I am not arguing that every luxury is wrong.

At the time, survival from death was a luxury.

The deal was viewed as the epitome of Thaksin s sophisticated corruption and a betrayal of his proclaimed nationalism, thus exhausting his moral authority and political legitimacy.

With resources so scarce, developing countries cannot afford the luxury of such waste.

Having a telephone in my country was a huge luxury.

Many societies view healthcare as a right, not a luxury.

In most places, the name BMW implies luxury and exclusivity.

In impoverished countries, books are a luxury few can afford.

Alfa Romeo Automobiles S.p.A. () is an Italian luxury car manufacturer.

PARIS Despite the global economic crisis, sales of luxury goods are surging worldwide. Why?

In 1967, NSU began production of a Wankel engined luxury car, the Ro 80.

Consumption demand for luxury goods is unlikely to solve the problem.

Later in the century it was turned into a luxury hotel.

But excess is out of style, and there are reports of cutbacks in luxury goods everywhere.

As Norwegian social scientist Evelin Lindner has observed, Pessimism is a luxury of good times ...

The facade of the luxury Hotel Copacabana Palace in Rio de Janeiro, June 29, 2014.