Sentence examples for brief vogue from inspiring English sources

Or is this just something that had a kind of brief vogue, mid-19th century?

Studies of this kind of introspectiveness enjoyed a brief vogue in the first decade of the 16th century.

The red-and-cyan 3-D system that grew out of their experiment enjoyed a brief vogue in the 1920s.

True, in the wake of the 2008 banking crash, we did see a brief vogue for "thrift" books.

I think they should put that on Ahmet's tombstone — 'He Meant It When He Said It.'There was a brief vogue for David Geffen.

If you were dining out in the mid-1980's, Chez es Saada may remind you of El Internacional, a TriBeCa restaurant that enjoyed a brief vogue then.

He then launched into an elaborate Broadway-style dance number set to Meghan Trainor's "No Excuses" that included a host of colorful performers and brief voguing. .

Lobby posters for "The Robe" proclaimed CinemaScope "The Modern Miracle you see Without Glasses," misleadingly suggesting a new, improved form of 3-D, then enjoying its brief initial vogue.

The idea of trying a nonmonogamous marriage by mutual consent enjoyed a brief cultural vogue, along with encounter groups and key parties, after the publication of the best-selling book "Open Marriage: A New Life Style for Couples," by Nena and George O'Neill, in 1972.

After the success of Lear and then of Bill Cosby, there were brief, exciting vogues for "ethnic comedy".

"And they say, 'That's something I want.' " Even the Xolo enjoyed a brief moment of vogue in 1940, when Chinito Jr., a dog bred and owned by a New Yorker named Valetska Radtke, became the first and only A.K.C. champion since the dog made its debut in the club's stud registry back when Grover Cleveland was president.