Sentence examples for book tuxedo from inspiring English sources

In a setting like this — the splendor of which has just been documented in a 350-page book, "Tuxedo Park: The Historic Houses," and will be showcased in an upcoming photography exhibition — it would be easy to overlook a 1920s annex to a long-demolished mansion.

In Jennet Conant's coming book, "Tuxedo Park," about a social setting in which key scientists worked during World War II, the origin of radar is recounted: United States Army scientists used r.p.f., for "radio position finding," while the British preferred r.d.f., for "radio direction finding".

Stephen Trilling, 43 Senior director of research, Symantec BOOK -- "Tuxedo Park: A Wall Street Tycoon and the Secret Palace of Science That Changed the Course of World War II" by Jennet Conant (2002) WHY -- "It tells the story of Alfred Lee Loomis, a charismatic investor who established a laboratory where breakthrough ideas emerged to help us win World War II.

Her two feline supermodel muses are the adorable Princess Prin and dashing Prince Kotaro, whom she bedecks with wondrous costumes throughout the book: elegant tuxedos, lace veils, flowered paw bracelets, wool capes with matching hats, and much more.

Mike "The Situation" Unveils his tuxedo look book.

That was certainly crucial in Mrs. Post's building, she being the author of the ur-etiquette book and a member of the Tuxedo Park gentry.

Two hours later, he will trade in his short sleeves and book for a darkened toupee and tuxedo, to perform in a matinee showing of Terrence McNally's meta-comedy It's Only a Play.

Brokers: Tuxedo Park Estates; Tuxedo Park Preferred Properties.

Redfield," Hoff wrote and illustrated "Mr. His," a book about a portly capitalist with a top hat, a tuxedo and a droopy mustache — like the Monopoly man but more personable.

At 9 the next morning, he was in a Starbucks in New Haven, hunched over a book and barely recognizable in a gray sweatshirt, but still wearing his tuxedo pants.

By then he was no longer in his James Bond phase; this was not "one of the decades in which I lived in suits and ties, especially if tuxedos count as suits," he writes in the new book.