Sentence examples for called in vogue from inspiring English sources
This one, called "In Vogue: The Editor's Eye" and directed by the team of Fenton Bailey and Randy Barbato, highlights the work of the many strong-willed women who have helped create fashion images for the magazine over several decades.
Kauffman is a player in a new science called complexity theory, much in vogue at his base at the Santa Fe Institute in New Mexico.
A numerical approach which involves discretization of the duct into a series of large number of short ducts called segments has been in vogue for analyzing wave propagation in non-uniform ducts of general shapes.
Even at 82, Dr. Maya (as I called her) was as in vogue as any of the women who walked the treelined streets outside of her home.
Mary Kay wasn't passing out Cadillacs back then, and Avon wasn't calling, but cosmetics were in vogue even in ancient Roman times.
It might now be in vogue to call them "blended families" instead of broken homes, but the reality is that people live with divorce and complicated custody arrangements because society has become open enough to accept people leaving relationships when they are profoundly unhappy.
IN THE LATE 1960s, when folk music was in vogue, a group called the Limelighters lamented the state of the world in a song that ended "they're rioting in Africa, and Texas needs rain".
The practice, called leblouh or gavage, has been in vogue for the past several centuries in the drought-prone country where obesity among women is celebrated and overweight girls score over their thin counterparts.
A Traditionalist Brian Billick, the former Baltimore Ravens coach who is now an analyst for Fox Sports and NFL Network, called Coughlin an old-school coach who is in vogue.
A new audio genre, called podcasting, came into vogue in 2005.
