stingy造句怎么写

Denise knows she might sound almost pathologically stingy, but the Winstons have saved enough money to buy a plane.

The London teachers were so angry about the stingy offer of 12 pounds London Allowance increase which Mrs. Thatcher made to them.

In such cases, a stingy but predictable regime might be preferable to a lucrative one that suffers from frequent or dramatic revisions.

And indeed, when one-off ultimatum games are played by trained economists, who know all this, they do tend to accept stingy offers more often than other people would.

If an interactive product is stingy with information, obscures its processes, forces users to hunt around for common functions, and is quick to blame people for its own failings, users are sure to have an unpleasant and unproductive experience.

They wouldn't be so stingy about it.

She tried to save money without being stingy.

The place was an all-night cafe owned by a bitter and stingy man called Leo.

Criminal courts are stingy about finding such exculpatory madness, requiring a disability so severe, the defendant didn't even know the crime was wrong.

I constantly sacrifice my wants in life to get where I am at financially and feel as I am just giving my sacrifices away but I don’t want to be stingy either.

Ungenerous, mean, or stingy.

remonstrate (to [with] a person) that he is too stingy

Britain has quite a stingy basic state pension because of a Thatcher-era decision (reversed by the new coalition) to link payments to prices rather than earnings.

Don't be so stingy with the butter.

When school officials in Kalkaska, Michigan, closed classes last week, the media flocked to the story, portraying the town's 2,305 students as victims of stingy taxpayers. CET-6, 2003.1.

If government was too thrifty before, it looks downright stingy in the light of new information.