Is it not enough that they make piles of money?

"How can a company that makes piles of money file for Chapter 11?"

Which is not only fun for them to do but also make piles of money endlessly, if they're lucky.

People making piles of money are vulnerable to extortion.

They're making piles of money selling their powder and guns to the throne."

He has made piles of money by thinking ahead of many of his competitors.

Her films make piles of money.

Kent made piles of money last summer working for B.C. Hydro.

Where television stars flounder is often where movie actors and directors flounder, too, letting their hunger to make piles of money fast cloud their judgment.

In Le docteur Pascal (set in 1872), Zola tells us that Saccard returns to Paris, institutes a newspaper, and is again making piles of money.

In his middle years he had married a young lady whose family had not made the Social Register, but made piles of money instead, in a chewing-gum empire left to an only daughter.

Many dance music magazines panned the trio as a joke, and, at worst, money grabbers who had only come into the rave scene to jump on the bandwagon and make piles of money.

That is not to say Windows 95 is a flop, or it is not making piles of money for Microsoft, which this afternoon will announce its financial results for the most recent quarter.

At either end of New York's vast economic spectrum, there are few surprises: surgeons, chief executives and stockbrokers make piles of money; burger-flippers, home health care aides and supermarket cashiers make a pittance.

With the policymakers deadlocked, hedge funds and other investors have been making piles of money selling short bonds issued by Spain and Italy, in the anticipation that the debt crisis would soon afflict these countries.

And the vague vision of an interactive future - with a promised 500-channel cable-television system that would make the demand for new movies ravenous - is viewed by some power brokers as another way to make piles of money.

PS - we are a mutual and many pension schemes are run by mutuals - simply stating that 'torys chums make piles of money from pensions and that is why the change is being made' is economically illiterate and infantile.

Underwear was once a low-margin business called "foundations" relegated to a remote corner of a high floor in a department store, but Victoria's Secret started calling it lingerie, took it off hangers and tucked it into drawers in a setting that was more boudoir (or bordello) than store and started making piles of money.

He advised every Republican White House starting with Richard M. Nixon's, made piles of money as one of the capital's most influential lobbyists and served four months in Baghdad teaching L. Paul Bremer III, then the top American administrator in Iraq, the ways of Capitol Hill.

Besides, this year we're going to make heaps of money.

I'm going to sing jazz on the radio and make heaps of money.

It's a shock to see Americans losing their rag with each other for making heaps of money.

You've got enough to live on, and / shall be making heaps of money."

He's made heaps of money, though."

I'm not that fussed about making heaps of money, just enough to pay the rent, nosh and a few bevvies every now and then!!

Tubby has made heaps of money writing a popular English sitcom called "The People Next Door," and takes pride in his fictional creations.