| It's comme il faut, however, to drink espresso pretty much at any time of the day. |
| It was comme il faut, and then one walked in the Park afterwards for church parade, and met all one's friends. |
| Kissing thin air is not comme il faut, especially among Europeans. |
| Not that anyone ever looked at her that way, since from immaculately creased slacks to cropped dark hair to giant, fun glasses she was absolutely comme il faut. |
| In other parts of the western world, the use of force and crude political arm-twisting is delegitimized and no longer comme il faut. |
| According to her, it was not comme il faut to board or live in a rented house. |
