How to use vogue in a sentence

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Sentence Examples So do I take it that at the launch of the Virdi inquiry very much that training was in vogue but now it has filtered off, or dwindled off? You know, I remember when meat loaf came back as some comfort food and blackened everything was in vogue. Extravagantly romantic lace, ribbons, tie-backs and bows will also be very much in vogue. In any case, no longer a niche-word filling a semantic gap, the vogue word became a vague word. The combination of gold with creative materials, colourful precious stones and semi-precious stones is also very much in vogue. He firmly rejected the residential tower block then in vogue and called on architecture to address social and urban issues. Zero carbs, low carbs, carb depletion and carb rotation are all diet strategies that have come into vogue as ways to help rid midsections of fat. Given the vogue for bikini waxes that leave you with a mere pencil-thin line, you could probably do without pants at all. But what is the real impact on the home front of our obsession with fashionable and vogue trends? Then all of a sudden the dot-bomb dropped, and suddenly medical devices and biologics were back in vogue. Other activities which have passed out of vogue were rabbit skinning, poultry dressing and rope splicing. The vogue extends to male triathletes, who wax their legs, underarms and chest to feel more streamlined. Radiofrequency ablation of the soft palate to cure snoring caused by palatal vibration has recently come into vogue. Older Australians often refer to them as spiny anteaters, a name out of vogue for over a decade. After his sojourn at Versailles, he brought with him a vogue for French and Continental cuisine. During the 1890s there was a vogue for things Spanish that encompassed everything from music and dancing to flamenco dresses. The current vogue for silent film screenings accompanied by live music is truly international. The sensational painter of Biblical disasters, John Martin, was one of many who enjoyed a wide vogue in reproduction. There was a vogue for animal painting in Munich at this time, but Marc's approach was radically different to that of any of his contemporaries. There was a brief vogue for black brick in the 60s, and all the buildings looked just like this. Show More Sentences By the 1980s people were sick of chemicalised foods, and a vogue for real bread, real beer and organic products grew up. In the 18th and 19th centuries, there was a vogue for the building of follies on the estates of landowners. Apparently there was a vogue for mandolins when she was a young girl, and she had one. There is something of a vogue at the moment for producing regional and global environmental histories. It initiated a vogue for revenge theatre that lasted for decades, and it shares many elements with the greatest of all revenge tragedies, Hamlet. Preservation of old growth forest wasn't in vogue at the time, according to Graham. However, he said, as part of the Government's commitment to urban generation, parks were in vogue again. The cocktail was back in vogue, Broadway was booming, and new restaurants and nightclubs were opening every week. A clerk announces that Candide will not be given a proper burial if he doesn't accept the religious practices in vogue at the time. The military coup may be a thing of the past, but the popular coup is in vogue. Trends in gardening come and go, but individuality and aesthetics will always be in vogue. The latest fashion is to team cardamom up with chocolate, so it's a vogue ingredient for France's top chocolatiers. In each case any similar activity was subtly redefined to reinforce the apparent rise of the vogue phenomenon. Masculine desperation is rapidly evolving into the vogue cinematic theme of the new millennium. The vogue notion at that time had been, of course, one of American decline, as popularized by Kennedy. More than 1,000 citizens of all ages dress up in historical costumes and vogue their way through the history of the region. She can rap, she can vogue, she can do bondage and ballads, but one thing she can't be is clean-cut. Who better to appreciate one outrageous ride that lets you adventure all day and vogue all night, with barely a car wash in between? The designer's collection for this season has chiffons, georgettes, and voiles along with cotton, which is always in vogue. James says bush tucker is coming into vogue, with renewed interest across the community in foods native to our land. Show More Sentences Now the vogue is for ceding powers to the autocracy of Brussels, which is immune from the vulgarities of electoral leverage. Wall Street has a retro '80s look these days with buyouts and takeovers back in vogue. Panache provides the women folk nostalgic images by reviving the art of handmade jewellery as they are now not in vogue. The current vogue for caravanning has also proved a boon to the manufacturers of holiday homes. Come Saturday night, they gather in Johannesburg basements, decked out to the nines and stylishly vogue like New York fashionistas. Popsicle sticks are still in vogue, as are styrofoam, garden hose tubing, particle board, wire and glitter glue. We also had scones, crumpets, sandwiches, and tea for our afternoon and high teas, which were currently in vogue with Caurian ladies. The stair hall became the site of the grandest mantelpiece the house had to offer, and inglenooks were in high vogue. Since the vogue for chinoiserie included keeping exotic animals, the manufacture of porcelain animals is understandable. The cholos baptized their clubs in Spanish, just because the banda was in vogue. Babi, a city-based designer, says embellished lowers, including salwars and churidars are in vogue in the city. However, economic history withstood the number-crunching cliometricians, and the narrative style is back in vogue. Even Hegel has a vogue from time to time, though he is famous for being impossible to read. This farrago of nonsense requires a very high standard of stylised comedy acting, which is not in vogue in the 21st Century. Confusing films may be in vogue, but confusing does NOT equal incomprehensible. In a concert performance, the current vogue for fragments of staging is no more than a distraction. Despite the vogue for very short focal distances, in glossy shots of food, for example, he insists on sharpness throughout. To her credit, she steers clear of the current vogue for intermedial approaches to cinema and painting. The empire line is back in vogue after several decades, but it has always been a great style to flatter any figure. The enormous vogue of adolescent pop stars like Britney Spears has inspired this work. Show More Sentences American publishers of popular music were quick to cash in on the vogue of mountain songs. Treatments in vogue included horseback riding for pulmonary tuberculosis, and a decoction of carrots for jaundice. The Pinot Grigio varietal is enjoying a vogue in California, although it is the standard white wine grape of Italy. The same appreciation of the capacity for sympathy and empathy underlies the current vogue for emotional intelligence. In that country, too, there was a vogue for incorporating coasters in dumb waiters. Aside from all the sakes, you can also dizzy yourself with shochu, the fierce Japanese vodka drink, which is newly in vogue in Tokyo. Roy is keen to exploit the current vogue for things kitsch, promising glamorous, Seventies costumes. However, mothers and grannies of the bride need not be alarmed, as wraps, boleros and capes are very much in vogue for the service at least. The term diaspora has come into vogue in the last decade because it captures the ambiguities of contemporary social belonging. It was in his time that the use of rosewater as a flavouring for food came into vogue in the lavish and sumptuous cuisine of the Arabs. Ironically, at the very end of this millennium, demotions, warnings, and anathemas have again come into vogue in several regions of our nation. You try to concentrate on learning pertinent facts and are aware that what is now in vogue will eventually become dated. Collectors and antiquarians were largely responsible for the vogue for collecting antiquities that took root in the eighteenth century. Landscape painting enjoyed a great vogue in the seicento, an age of artistic originality in many directions. When record companies started producing CDs, audio tape was the vogue and the production of CDs, a limited commodity, was more expensive. The Burgundian vogue for cold maceration occasionally calls for refrigeration too. The vogue for marquetry on furniture originated in post-Renaissance Italy and reached its apogee in mid-eighteenth-century France. Nowadays, with e-commerce in vogue, flowers, cards and all sorts of gifts can be purchased and dispatched through a wireless network to the other part of the world. Lobsters as a foodstuff have gone in and out of vogue numerous times over the past four centuries. But behold, DiCaprio, whose volcanic growth of furze is surely proof that the vogue for beards needs to be trimmed back. Show More Sentences Understandably, the most talented want to follow Grierson's tradition of one-off, authored films, rather than the kind of docusoaps and reality TV currently in vogue. This season, the unadorned look is more in vogue than ever in France. A number of years ago, a fad called Rubik's cube was in vogue. The popularity of the stage ballet intensified a vogue for social dancing and for the staging of private divertissements in the homes of the nobility and the bourgeoisie. But despite the thrills of modern technology, today the vogue for antique timepieces is big business, with collectors spending serious money on complex, hand-crafted gems. John Gay's enormously popular The Beggar's Opera began a brief vogue for ballad opera, with simple, popular tunes sung by actors interspersed with spoken English dialogue. Combinations inspired by Hispanic dessert and flavor favorites such as dulce de leche, tres leche, sopapillas and churros also are in vogue, says Taylor. This fashion is actively supported by clothing designers who specifically design boxer shorts or thongs to sit above the very low-cut pants in vogue right now. Wise young chanteuses seem to be very much in vogue right now. But ponchos and capes are back in vogue too as well as oversize batwing or kimono jumpers, and they should give us all a bit of a break from the trim, belted look. The popularity of observing a special Mothers' Day, which has been an American vogue for many years, would appear to be gaining ground on this side of the Atlantic. The Hyacinth enjoyed a vogue in the 18th and early 19th centuries, grown not only indoors and out but used as ornaments for women's fashions and even as a pharmaceutical. Flax fiber went out of vogue in the United States when the cotton gin was introduced, vaulting cotton ahead of one of the first crops domesticated by man. The leitmotif of the new vogue in bad parenting is that keeping the marital buzz buzzing trumps the children. Moreover, institutions, along with concepts from the new microeconomics such as bounded rationality and imperfect information, are now in vogue, which is all to the good. Later, at school in the fifties, G.K. Chesterton was very much in vogue. Straw hats replaced the shawl and bonnet and dresses came more into vogue. Commercial property is also back in vogue with UK fund managers. In the late '80s, the miniskirt became very stylish, and nowadays, clothes that expose the shoulders, the back and sometimes the belly are in vogue. There is a parallel here with sensation fiction, another literary vogue of the 1860s and 1870s, in which criminality lurks beneath the surface decorums of daily life. Show More Sentences Official records, opened in 1990 when glasnost was still in vogue, show that Stalin had every intention of treating the Poles as political prisoners. That has come into vogue and you have players who used to be considered tweeners, really just undersized defensive ends, being projected to what is a need position now. Almost overnight, big-boned, N-frame six-guns like the Model 28 found themselves out of vogue, replaced by underweight versions sporting a slimmer and trimmer body. Outlining the trends of this season, Manu says long and short jacket in pastel shades with light embroidery are in vogue with bright electric ones for the flamboyant. Of course, we also got lucky because what we do is in vogue at the moment. Because of rapid growth in wine consumption, it is also critically important for vintners to be able to meet the market demand for varieties that are currently in vogue. The word citronette has come into vogue to denote vinaigrette made with citrus juice in place of all or part of the vinegar. Phillips's exasperatingly self-aware first novel, Prague, kicked off the vogue for quasi-memoirs by smart young things about life in 1990s Eastern Europe. Bellbottoms, beads and long hair will be back in vogue for a night of hippie nostalgia in the Ridgepool Hotel on Saturday night week next, October 30th. Being a redhead has become so en vogue now with the Jessica Chastains and Emma Stones of the world. When extreme ascetism was in vogue in the patristic period you had nutcases like Phibionites outside the Church and watered down nuts for ascetism like Tertullian within. I am not convinced by her argument that peroxided hair came into vogue in the early 1920s, nor that the national fascination with blondes was strong in that decade. And although street clocks went out of vogue in the 1920s, Verdin resuscitated the analog timepieces in the 1980s for small towns undergoing Main Street revivals. She operated at a time when eugenic arguments were very much in vogue, harnessed by both sides of the birth-control debate. The novel had a considerable vogue in its day, and bears witness to the religious and historical interests revived by the Oxford movement and the Pre-Raphaelites. A Hapan gemwright whose intricately fitted gems enjoyed a brief but influential vogue a few centuries back. The later Service Book of the Antiochian Archdiocese, in vogue today, also uses the King James Version. Between the Restoration of the monarchy in 1660 and the end of the 17th century, classical ideas were in vogue. It continued being a fashionable city in vogue right into the early 20th century. Some of us can still remember a time when junior colleges were actually in vogue. Show More Sentences After a bitter election season, bipartisanship and comity are in vogue. Theirs was a tenacity to continue to confront and challenge the hierarchization of labor, which remains very much in vogue. Its leaves have become an vogue ingredient in nouvelle cuisine and it fits in well with the fashion for foraging. He thinks he has invariably noticed, that amongst primitive nations, zoolatry has been more in vogue than antholatry. But Paris was no longer the only guide post for what was en vogue. If Kipp isn't being too sickeningly nostalgic for you, you will probably agree that there was a time when drinking a fizzy drink was en vogue. Which French couturier created the vogue for British crown colony which included the likes the little black dress? In the late 18th and early 19th centuries, the Romantics reversed the negative assessment of Enlightenment critics with a vogue for medievalism. Although ES cells are currently in vogue, unresolved ethical issues and problems of rejection and canceration remain major hurdles to their clinical use. In the wake of the acquittal of John Hinckley, President Reagan's attempted assassin, the legal tide turned against Durham and the M'Naghten rule came back into vogue. Although Dicer enzyme have been well characterized in human and plants but reports on bovine Dicer1 sequence and expression as well as its evolutionary studies are in vogue. The first recorded works of Shakespeare are Richard III and the three parts of Henry VI, written in the early 1590s during a vogue for historical drama. Composed in the 1920s, when Erik Satie and Dadaist ideas about art were much in vogue, the opera lives on the borderline between childhood fantasy and campy surrealism. The Town Hall residency underscores a vogue among budding artists for multinight runs at one smallish place, rather than a single large club show. Despised until the 19th century for its associations with the most rugged rural poverty, heather's growth in popularity may be paralleled with the vogue for alpine plants. The evidence for this hypothesis is the lack of inflation in the British economy until the Revolutionary and Napoleonic Wars, when paper money came into vogue. It has become en vogue to blame the practice of collective bargaining. The practice of dedicating temples to different deities came into vogue followed by fine artistic temple architecture and sculpture style of Vastu Shastra. Rod Anker, Creative Director of Monsoon Salon and Spa, said that up-style was always in vogue and now that it's warmer, one should do it more often. I don't recall that the vogue lasted for more than a few years, but one of the things many of us did in the 1980s was to put a music sample on our answering machines. Show More Sentences Howard highlighted the success of modern countertenors such as David Daniels, from South Carolina, who is this year touring the US and Europe, as they become more en vogue. In the 1970s, a process-oriented form of composition instruction began to develop in response to the rigid grammarianism which had been the previous vogue. Examples from Classical Literature Although at every point she was far from vogue, she impressed me not unpleasantly. The genial system of billeting was in vogue, too, so that every bed was full. At the age of twenty-one he wrote a treatise upon the binomial theorem, which has had a European vogue. This important class of bipartite unequal-membered anisometrical stanzas was very much in vogue in the Middle English period. The system then in vogue was that associated with the name of the late Admiral Dahlgren. A kind of swinging, gallopade waltz was the favourite dance, the cotillion not being much in vogue. When the oyster season closes in April, the hard-shell clam comes into vogue, the season lasting until September or October. Who knows the name of the inventor of the slot machine so much in vogue to-day? She was past mistress of the pretty game of jackstraws, much in vogue at that time. The keelson was an old invention and shelf-pieces and waterways were soon in vogue. In this almost primeval region the large-handed fashion of primitive transactions is still in vogue. A late eminent auctioneer, who was not shy of using it, tried to bring into vogue the variant form, uni Que. The alphabet of signals employed is the 'Morse code,' so generally in vogue throughout the world. My aunt then sang a song which was very much in vogue, and made a great success. This operation has naturally declined in vogue with the obsolescence of blood-letting as a remedy. Petrarchism returned, madrigals came in vogue, the social atmosphere was deodorized again. The great vogue in phlebotomy inspired the invention of ingenious instruments. From sedan chairs to silver-plate their style was the vogue. By their aid another method of numeration was in vogue for counting time. No longer seeking or caring that my name should be blasoned abroad on title-pages, I smiled to think that it had now another kind of vogue. Show More Sentences The chemist recommended various remedies which were in vogue fifteen years since. When the philosophy of M. Descartes appeared, what a vogue it had! The game of quintain, which I need not describe, was much in vogue. Few men of his day enjoyed so great a vogue as Kenny Meadows. Surface-work not being in vogue, nor rootless blossoms regarded. However, while we were in Marrakesh, less rigorous orders were in vogue. The only scale and harmonic system then in vogue was the Gregorian. Many such customs must have been in vogue in Babylonia and Assyria. I mean to say, I felt that I was vogue in the finest sense of the word. When I started the business around 60 years ago there was a great vogue for bringing back old roses which had pretty much been lost. The metayer system was in vogue, especially on temple lands. Morality had a vogue in those days, was a sine qua non of fashion. The virelay seems to have been in vogue in earlier English poetry. Following the simple, old-fashioned way in vogue then, Anne went down to the parlor on Gilbert's arm. In order to give the thing vogue from the start, and place it out of the reach of criticism, I chose my nines by rank, not capacity. The vogue of the picture palace has created a new profession. Kola drinks owe their vogue to the caffeine which they contain. Turmeric powder as a cosmetic wash for the face is also not in vogue. Also it was miserably and criminally delayed by the soulless legal red tape then in vogue. His one aim was to defend the criminal code in vogue at the time. Show More Sentences Circular windows at this period came into vogue in the gables of churches. This method is generally in vogue with most filigree workers. I do not know whether hotel servants in New York get any wages or not, but I do know that in some of the hotels there the feeing system in vogue is a heavy burden. He turned to the huge bundle of clippings which had come in from his press bureau, and read about himself and his vogue, which had become a furore. One concept the group is hoping to expand is its Drouthy Neebors student bar chain, which is similar to the current vogue for Irish pubs but on a Scottish theme. Find more words! 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What is the opposite of vogue? Words that rhyme with vogue What is the past tense of vogue? What is the plural of vogue? What is the adjective for vogue? What is the noun for vogue? Translations for vogue Use our Sentence Generator Nearby Words Vogel vog voes voe vodun vodoun Vogue vogueing voguish voguishly Vogul voice 5-letter Words Starting With v vo vog vogu