| Well-educated, from a happy family, she was your typical smart Manhattanite who also sounded happy with where her career was going and her life. |
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| I have become as attuned to the semiotic meanings of Danforth vs. Riverdale as a Manhattanite is to the subtleties of Upper and Lower East Sides. |
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| So the final shock is that the quintessential Manhattanite is looking beyond New York to a Europe which seems more appreciative of his talents. |
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| The 31-year-old Manhattanite now brown-bags his lunch and stays at a Hyatt when he's in Los Angeles on business. |
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| He even invited our neighbors to the party, which is a concept completely foreign to the Manhattanite in me. |
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| A lifelong Manhattanite, she admitted that even at the age of 42, she didn't know how to drive a car. |
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| He was a brash Manhattanite, now suddenly delivered to a New England college town. |
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| For a Manhattanite who was up to then a pretty standard liberal, he did something unusual. |
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| Instead, she sports a classy new hairdo, complemented by a respectably long skirt and the self-assuredness one would expect of any sassy Manhattanite. |
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| As a Manhattanite he also walks everywhere, rather than relying on a car. |
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| While quick on his feet, funny, pointed and well-read, Stewart is a Manhattanite through and through. |
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| But even knowing that he had a narrow escape from injury or death, the 50-year-old Manhattanite does not regret his choice. |
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| Sometimes, all a seen-it all before Manhattanite needs is the recipe for a good old bacon sarnie. |
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| Kley grew up a consummate Manhattanite in Greenwich Village, looking down on even the outer boroughs as provincial hinterlands. |
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| At the time, Gould was a Manhattanite fresh off running mobile content for Virgin Mobile USA, interviewing for a position with Bay Area venture capital firms. |
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