Sentence examples for catalogue style from inspiring English sources

I had Jason shoot the auction still-lifes, as I knew I needed a very straight, technical set-up to follow catalogue style as closely as possible.

"Many of them ask you what you're wearing for Japanese catalogue style magazines," says Young. "And sometimes you get people who take pictures for trend reports that they sell to high street brands, to show them what the editors at the shows are wearing".

Despite its best efforts, some of its catalogue styling has been comically off-key: there was always something illicit about those 1980s shots of women dressed in only bikini bottoms, smiling from their sunbeds, the cheesy couples advertising his-and-her robes (his always too short), or the woman demonstrating a home gym in 1995 in a thong leotard, even then at the racy end of leisurewear.

It posts listicles on Buzzfeed and has a Thought Catalogue-style blog on Muslim dating mores.

It is a sly spoof of "Whole Earth Catalogue -style reCatalogue -styleunalism.

A coupled catalogue-style database stores the dating information of these elements, besides references to source studies and annotations regarding changed insights.

"Our website makes the online shopping experience more immersive than the flat, catalogue-style e-commerce we have all got used to".

The rise of the internet means these brands now operate online, and have been joined by a host of catalogue-style firms selling clothes, gadgets, gifts and furniture.

Vogue and Bazaar now compete with the more populist shopping magazines, like InStyle and Lucky, whose low-key editors have replaced lush, fantastical spreads with practical shopping advice and catalogue-style layouts.

In the January issue, sandwiched between uplifting features like "Are You Listening to Your Life?" in which subjects boast of ditching flourishing careers to find their bliss, there are catalogue-style editorial pages promoting indulgent purchases like Mont Blanc fountain pens ($350) and cashmere sweaters ($350 to $425).

First is the "cash-back payments to consumers" model, where catalogue-style discounted outlets such as Quidco give you money back on in-store spending — but only on a store-by-store basis.