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"voguish" Definitions
  1. FASHIONABLE, SMART
  2. suddenly or temporarily popular

43 Sentences With "voguish"

How to use voguish in a sentence? Find typical usage patterns (collocations)/phrases/context for "voguish" and check conjugation/comparative form for "voguish". Mastering all the usages of "voguish" from sentence examples published by news publications.

In recent years, behavioral science has become a voguish field.
Migos and Rae Sremmurd streamline voguish rap conventions into digestible product.
YALE UNIVERSITY is perhaps the epicentre of the campus activism so voguish today.
It steers clear of voguish products, such as funds of distressed energy firms.
Just like its voguish share-selling peers, though, PetIQ remains vulnerable to competition.
Bald, voguish light bulbs, and fresh nut-brown sofas can be seen through large windows.
And the Libertarians' voguish message of fiscal conservatism, social liberalism and anti-interventionism has something for the disaffected of both big parties.
And since these attributes are seen as independent of and more malleable than intelligence, they are a voguish area for education reformers.
In Berlin, Brussels and Paris it is becoming voguish to advocate "post-Atlanticist" foreign and defence policies making Europe more independent from America.
Soon after, the shuttering of Dévi (where Suvir Saran was known for his inspired masala schnitzel) left the city mostly bereft of voguish subcontinental fare.
Contrast this with today's voguish mixes, often called "designer dogs": cockapoos (a Cocker Spaniel and a Poodle), labradoodles (a Labrador and a Poodle) and the like.
It gave his candidacy a voguish aspect reflected in the passion of his younger supporters and the robust Twitter following that his husband, Chasten Buttigieg, quickly amassed.
In France, where the vocabulary for describing wine dwarfs the capacity of English, to remark on a wine's "salinité" is to toss a welcome though perhaps voguish verbal bouquet.
James Villas, an author of numerous cookbooks and magazine articles who staunchly defended his homegrown Southern cooking and waged an uncivil war against voguish gustatory gimmickry, died on Aug.
The reality is that the once-voguish erotic thriller dived into sex and power in the most melodramatic and twisted ways—and perhaps that's why there's so little nostalgia for them.
The most popular designs and motifs include names, animals, mythical creatures (dragons and unicorns are especially voguish) and Christian symbols such as crosses, rosary beads and scrolls with verses from scripture.
This year the hot technique is machine learning, using big data; Imran Rasul, an economics professor at University College, London, is expecting to read a pile of papers using this voguish technique.
On October 1st, more than a hundred thousand performers and soldiers mustered downtown, forming waves of color that stretched from voguish skyscrapers in the east to the squat pavilions of the Forbidden City.
Staples specializes in a sort of updated old-school aesthetic whereby classicist virtues like verbal clarity, metrical dexterity, and musical austerity are inflected through the modernism of contemporary lyrical concerns and voguish electronic production.
This year, the independent Swiss company has added some voguish bronze to the outer edge of the watch's diving bezel, marrying that with rose-gold-plated hands and hour markers, and an earthy leather strap.
CreditCreditPhoto Illustration by Eric Helgas for The New York Times It's hard to say the precise moment when CBD, the voguish cannabis derivative, went from being a fidget spinner alternative for stoners to a mainstream panacea.
" In came voguish young stars like Candice Bergen, who had written to Peck offering to recruit fresh talent and griping that "most members are anachronisms clogging the works of an incredibly facile mechanism called motion pictures.
Nathan Allebach, a social media manager who counts among his successes the Steak-umm Twitter account, believes the voguish disregard for the established rules of institutional social media traces back to the beginning of the Trump administration.
The Beguiled is back in conversation now, not because the film has since been embraced as a near-classic of boundary-stretching 70s cinema, but because voguish filmmaker Sofia Coppola remade it in 2017 with a starry Hollywood cast.
Today, the voguish version of science as religion is transhumanism, which claims that technology will overcome human limitations both physical and mental, perhaps through bioengineering or artificial intelligence or cyborgs that can carry around the contents of our brains.
We're having trouble, though I'm beginning to suspect that it may be because M.M.T., as it's often called, is really just a voguish name for a group of old and, for the most part, sensible ideas, repackaged in a new form.
Nonetheless, as career moves they are disorienting — no matter how hypnotic trap has become, it's usually a concise genre, especially in the hands of pop-friendly radio ambassadors like Migos and Rae Sremmurd, who both streamline voguish rap conventions into digestible product.
If anyone doubted that he had become as big a celebrity as some of his clients, Tatler magazine made it official in 1998, when it ranked Mr. Victor second, between Elton John and Mick Jagger, on a list of Britain's most voguish party guests.
Interjections from various jazz instruments lend the album a voguish, avant-garde feel in the wake of recent acclaimed jazz-influenced albums by D'Angelo and Kendrick Lamar, and insofar as it focuses on the workings of a live band in the studio without also shunning the digital alienation effect, Blackstar has more in common with D'Angelo's Black Messiah than one might guess.
And I share a birthday—September 24—with the dead novelist F. Scott Fitzgerald, who wrote that only a first-rate mind can hold two contradictory ideas at once and still continue to function, and so lent a voguish justification for wanting perpetually, as I do, to have it both ways; the secret to bliss is having—and this is a double entendre—self-cancelling opinions.
And one of the shocking things about the past year is the enthusiasm by Trump haters for poking around in obscure corners of the Constitution for exceptional circumstances, like the suddenly voguish language providing that, in the absence of a sitting president, power shall pass to the president's cat, or, there being no such cat, to his or her dog, or rabbit, or son-in-law … all the way down to the vice president.
The voguish way for mega-artistes to drop an album right now is to record it all in secret and release it suddenly, out of the blue, on an unsuspecting public; with The Life of Pablo, out since February (or maybe April) (or maybe some unspecified future date), West turned all that on its head, building anticipation for months before the ostensible February release with leaks, promotional giveaways, constant online updates about how he'd changed the title or shuffled the track order or whatever.
65, and pp. 475–7. Lisa Jardine agrees with Ong that he was not a first-rank innovator, more of a successful textbook writer adapting earlier insights centred on topics-logic, but insists on his importance and influence in humanistic logic. She takes the Ramean tree to be a "voguish" pedagogic advance.Lisa Jardine, Humanistic Logic, p.
She had tried for this job but has been rejected many a times. On the first day of her new job she meets the boss, Ranadeb (Gaurav Chakrabarty), who tells her to enjoy her life and be happy. The next day Mehul completely changes her attire to bold and voguish, by which her handsome boss Ranadeb seems to be swept off his feet. He tries different ways to get close to Mehul.
" Exclaim! stated that the album has been described as "occupying a middle-ground between Philip Glass and the Wu-Tang Clan." Spin wrote that the album "showed up trip-hop laziness", while Dummy Mag described James as taking trip hop and "refashioning [the] voguish genre in his own image". Entertainment Weekly wrote that "By adding layers of soft, warm synthesizer chords over skull- grinding electronic percussion, James creates sounds that are simultaneously comforting and scary.
Gary Schmidgall notes that the underlying conceit of the sonnet derives from Petrarch, for whom hyperbolic praise is a main part of the stock in trade. For most critics, this theme is in this poem significant as it interacts with another theme, the corruption of the court. This theme, which was prominent in the voguish satire of the 1590s. As he would in Hamlet, Shakespeare draws on the language of abuse derived ultimately from Roman satirists such as Juvenal and Horace.
Lund began her resistance work in 1942, two years after the German invasion of Denmark, when she was 20 years old. Her work initially consisted of publishing illegal underground newspapers with her sister, Ulla. Lund worked for Frit Danmark (Free Denmark), a voguish clandestine newspaper, which would go on to publish over six million copies by the end of World War II. After the collapse of the Danish government, Lund went on to join Holger Danske, a sabotage-oriented Resistance group. Upon joining the Holger Danske resistance group, she became responsible for fishing boats that would secretly bring Jews to safety.
Harbor Country, Michigan Map Harbor Country is a region of Southwestern Michigan just north of the Indiana state line. It is notable as a popular, upscale weekend getaway destination, particularly for Chicagoans looking to enjoy the region's beaches, bed and breakfasts, and wineries.Chicago Tribune, Travel to Harbor Country, MichiganNew York Times, For Chicagoans, a Voguish Summer Playground The region consists of eight small towns along the eastern shore of Lake Michigan in Berrien County: New Buffalo, Union Pier, Three Oaks, Lakeside, Grand Beach, Michiana, Harbert, and Sawyer. The region is served by the weekly Harbor Country News.
Sociologist Roy Wallis wrote about the three stages of the development of TM through 1977, as identified by Eric Woodrum. The "Spiritual- Mystical Period", from 1959 to 1965, identified Transcendental Meditation as the primary component of a holistic approach to spiritual evolution. The "Voguish, Self-Sufficiency Period", from 1966 to 1969, saw a rapid expansion through identification with "aspects of the counter-culture" as the organization simultaneously adapted to its changing image. The "Secularized, Popular Religious Phase", from 1970 through 1977, when the movement identified the "practical physiological, material and social benefits" of TM to mainstream people with virtually no references to non-worldly topics.
The agency was founded on 1 April 1960. That month, Pearce left the agency Colman Prentis Varley and with Dickenson bought Pictorial Publicity, an existing agency owned by John Collett. Their first account wins were Ford and Birds Eye CDP at History of Trust Ads CDP emerged from the "Swinging London" cultural shifts of the 1960s as Britain's most glamorous and influential advertising agency, generally regarded as one of the finest advertising agencies in the world during the 1970s. The agency's output had a distinctive sharp wit and confident font-led graphic style, well suited to the voguish "colour supplements" which the Sunday newspapers were launching at this time.
The Concise Oxford English Dictionary defines a buzzword (hyphenating the term as buzz-word) as a slogan, or as a fashionable piece of jargon: a chic, fashionable, voguish, trendy word a la mode. It has been asserted that buzzwords do not simply appear, they are created by a group of people working within a business as a means to generate hype. Buzzwords are most closely associated with management and have become the vocabulary that is known as "management speak": Using a pompous or magisterial term, of or relating to a particular subject employed to impress those outside of the field of expertise. It could also be called buzz phrase or loaded word.
Like most of the album, they generally draw on dubstep, a bass-heavy subgenre typified by wobbly synthetic noises and blaring bass drops, as well as dance-pop and chopped and screwed sounds. Jon Caramanica of The New York Times characterizes the album's music as "brutish and bruised" with "tough and layered" production, citing David Guetta's "guttural" production on "Phresh Out the Runway" and "Right Now" as an example. Music journalist Jude Rogers characterized the album's music as voluminous "R&B-pop;", while Time magazine's Melissa Locker said that it has an "urban R&B; sound". According to Alexis Petridis, the different producers who worked on Unapologetic appeared to make an effort away from Rihanna's previous "pop-dance template ... or at least to rearrange voguish sounds into less familiar shapes".
Album of the Year assessed the critical consensus as 52 out of 100, based on 10 reviews. Alexis Petridis of The Guardian complimented the album's production, hooks and Post Malone's voice, but criticized Malone's lyrics: "Over a protracted period of time – and Beerbongs & Bentleys goes on and on like a charity telethon – there's a paucity of original ideas, the sense that he has virtually nothing to say for himself, and that whatever he has, has already been said umpteen times before with considerably more skill, wit and impact." Larry Bartleet of NME described the album as "voguish, trap- flavoured blandness", concluding Beerbongs & Bentleys is "more of a stultifying moodboard than an album with something to say" and that "its 18 tracks are homogenous playlist fodder targeted at the streaming machine." Andrew Unterberger of Billboard commented that "the album doesn't throw enough different looks at listeners to justify its 18-track length, leading to an inevitable second-half sag" but "it does have a couple moments that see Post stretching his musical boundaries, to promising effect".

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