Sentence examples for bar clientele from inspiring English sources

Away from the more raunchy joints, the bar clientele tends to consist overwhelmingly – though not exclusively – of white men.

Saying that he, too, remains committed to fine food, he explained the advantages of a bar clientele: "You can do volume without kitchen labor involved.

Meanwhile, crackdowns on serving under-age patrons coupled with students increasingly fearful of fake identification troubles trailing them to the job market have further cut bars' clientele.

The Boys were apparently his bar's clientele, and most of them have died or moved away, Mr. Schweiger said.

Wes said the bar's clientele has changed somewhat "because struggling artists can no longer afford to live in the Village or anywhere in Manhattan". The change is something he laments.

To some in attendance, this was yet another shakedown of the bar's clientele by the NYPD, based largely on then-existing laws against cross dressing.

The lyrics and the Atlanta-based rapper's story, perhaps foreign to most Cambodians, resonated with the bar's clientele, which included some of the more than 700 Cambodians deported from the United States over criminal convictions since a 2002 repatriation agreement.

Conversely, a restaurant bar's clientele will typically vary from that of a pub or tavern.

Its boozy legacy survived, but it had aged considerably, and the tired no‑smoking bars and clientele lacked their previous libidinous lustre.

And when he has to make a speech in a gay bar with a clientele whose look is more S&M than M&S, you fear for him – how is it all going to pan out?

It's a coy glance at the man who makes your morning Starbucks, a subtle flirtation with your flatmate's sister or just a general tendency to return to a bar where the clientele seem like your type of people.