The phrase "a mode of dressing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a particular style or manner of clothing or attire.
Example: "The fashion show showcased a mode of dressing that combined traditional elements with modern trends."
Alternatives: "a style of dress" or "a way of dressing".
Despite its attractions for indies, a mode of dress that requires the adroitness of a chess master still generates skepticism.
He is tall, with side-parted dark hair slicked back on one side and set to a tumbling curl on the other, and a mode of dress that recalls a vaguely sinister mogul of old: black crocodile vest, slim gray tweed suit, monogrammed shirt, Codo-gnato skull ring.
The collarless Mao jacket, the tunic-over-slim trousers silhouette: many codes of the Armani brand have their roots in the fact that this designer of expensive suits for footballers and politicians also has a strong interest in Eastern modes of dressing.
That indicates that weddings are still important to people, even if modes of dressing for them are changing.
On the rack that phrase translates to a utilitarian mode of dress aimed at a steadily homogenizing global market.
6. Onesie £28, Topman, topman.co.uk On the whole a onesie is never an acceptable mode of dress.
2. A certain mode of dress is expected (that sweater, those ornament earrings!) and it doesn't matter how you feel about it.
We associate sequins with a brazen, short-and-tight mode of dressing, but they come into their own when worn with grandeur.
Comme des Garçons does, however, liberate women from the monolithic male gaze, from the fashionable tradition of dressing up as a mode of self-improvement.
Now that the world has gone casual and high-low is the modern mode of dressing, there are a number of French contemporary brands expanding internationally at wholesale and retail, including Zadig & Voltaire, which has two stores in L.A., The Kooples, which recently signed a lease on Robertson Boulevard, and Iro, coming later this spring to Beverly Boulevard. .
