Sentence examples for conservative clientele from inspiring English sources

The menu is short, tiptoeing around anything likely to alarm a conservative clientele; the most out-there item is a pig's head croquette, nicely sanitised and deep-fried.

Todd,* a 50-year-old divorcé visiting Austin from Northern California, said his business's mostly conservative clientele would evaporate were he ever to come out.

Between Sierra's budget issues at the time ("the company was short on cash"), and chain retailers like Radio Shack balking at promoting a risqué title to a conservative clientele, Larry's floppy wasn't exactly flying out of stores at first.

"Absolutely not," said Evan Garfinkel, the restaurant's assistant manager, noting the clientele's conservative leanings.

Tattoo artists may not appear to be the typical clientele for a conservative legal team, but Mr. Bolick was so instinctively against the City of Tempe's attempts to close a tattoo parlor that after he won the case, he became one of the parlor's first clients and had the scorpion inked on his right index finger.

Average €35 A short stroll from Campo de' Fiori, Settimio al Pellegrino serves a limited menu of conservative Roman classics to a loyal local clientele.

The things he knows how to make that are actually in demand are as fixed as any cocktail pianist's set list, and for a clientele of children every bit as conservative as the barflies around that piano: make Parmesan-crusted chicken — the "Feelings" of food — every night and they would be delighted.

Mirroring the clientele, the most requested looks here are "conservative, not-too-edgy, but still soft, with subtle layers and texture".

A company whose core business is the distribution of imported classics by the likes of Carl Theodor Dreyer, Michelangelo Antonioni and Jean-Luc Godard, Criterion is now taking the necessary next step of bringing difficult contemporary artists directly to its clientele, bypassing a contemporary art house scene that has become depressingly conservative.

The clientele is amazingly diverse: in addition to New Age types, there are conservative red-state people driving enormous RVs or pulling airstream trailers; college kids volunteering on environmental work projects; and wholesome-looking families with young children.

In Sunrise, Fla., Barry G. Katz, a financial planner, described his clientele, by and large, as "little old widows," a designation once practically synonymous with conservative investors.