| While Sasha condemns herself to a day of Shakey, my earworm du jour is, ooh, so much classier. |
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| As a much travelled male, I can say with confidence that Irish women are as classy as they come, and classier than most. |
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| Ideas to create a classier, more sophisticated image for the tenderloin district were recently discussed. |
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| Plaids and checks are generally harder to mix and match with one another, and tend to be associated with more conservative and classier looks. |
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| Now the freezer is supreme, and canners are returning to glass for their classier products. |
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| I might pick the latter for swank ambiance and loose slots, but Foxwoods has by far the classier list of entertainers. |
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| Even as a teenager, she seemed to be older and classier than anyone else in the room and she maintained that aura as the decades passed. |
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| Facebook, on the other hand, reportedly wants the News Feed to be, well, classier. |
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| But in France music-hall also refers to a particular type of show, something that's a bit classier than cabaret. |
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| You can buy classier items for your house, have your fortune read, or even get in a little culture at The Marquee. |
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| Those with sleeves that stop just short of the elbow can make a classier alternative to sleeveless or short-sleeved ones, both of which risk looking matronly on older women. |
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| First, it is currently considered classier than, say, MySpace. |
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| He might find it hard to get the best table in one of the city's more fashionable restaurants, let alone an invitation to one of its classier Oscar parties. |
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