Sentence examples for cool appeal from inspiring English sources

Cashing in on the cool appeal of casually sipping bubbly from a hand-held bottle, companies like Moet & Chandon, Veuve Clicquot and Pommery are marketing the minis, or splits, to the general public.

"Holland is viewed as solid, reliable, efficient, wealthy and boring, but Amsterdam is considered much more stylish … it's all about sex, drugs and rock 'n' roll, and the city governments want it to keep that edgy, cool appeal," says Anholt, who adds that Amsterdam, ninth on the style list, is one of the few cities that passes the "cool T-shirt test".

Bernie though, always a man of the people, would probably spend his time riding around in a mutant art car furthering his "cool" appeal to young voters.

They see the single-cylinder S40 as a blank canvas, the foundation for a runabout with a retro-cool appeal that can draw young urban riders.

The retro-cool appeal of these Y's today is helped by modern amenities that attract vacationing adults and families, including new lodges, upgraded facilities, wireless Internet and business centers.

Like most of Ms. Aloi's salads, this one has a cool, fresh appeal, underlined by radish sprouts.

She says clothes, wherever they're from, still need an edge of cool to appeal to her: "If it's from the street or goes to the street, it always has to look cool".

He is forty-two, tand and lean, and, in both his fastidiousness and his fondness for black clothes, he evokes Steve Jobs; indeed, Bell sees no reason that a sermon shouldn't have the same cool, frictionless appeal as an Apple product launch, or a TED Talk.

And while Myspace (and Facebook) continue to dominate the market for teen home pages, the constantly refreshing nature of their customer base (people grow out of Myspace and millions of new teens enter the market every year) means that they must find new ways to "stay cool" and appeal to this fickle market.

Costello was cool and appealed to a niche audience; he still does.

Back in the nineties, published out of Chicago and edited by Thomas Frank, The Baffler articulated an anti-cool sort of cool that appealed to young readers and writers on the margins of journalism and academia, subjecting the iconic brands of consumer capitalism to a quasi-Marxist critical scrutiny.