The phrase "cool sophistication" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a style or demeanor that is both stylish and composed, often in a way that is appealing or impressive.
Example: "Her outfit exuded a cool sophistication that turned heads at the gala."
Alternatives: "chic elegance" or "stylish composure."
In the end, the piece's knowingly cool sophistication says more about dislocation than anything in the solo itself.
It's a bit jarring, then, to take the elevator up to the cool sophistication of the dining room, on the third floor (the second floor hosts private functions).
"At 17, Steve had more than a touch of the cool sophistication of a Beat poet," Ms. Brennan wrote in an article in Rolling Stone after his death.
Peer inside to see an architectural office with glove-leather upholstery, artwork and minimalist design: it has the cool sophistication of a model agency.
And as soon as you enter the sun-drenched, double-height lobby, you get a sense of what the vibe is all about: cool sophistication that bridges mid-century modern architecture and today's design sensibilities.
The lounge at the Park Hyatt is the epitome of cool sophistication.
Price: £54 per person Info: www.the-shard.com/restaurants/ting 8. French afternoon tea - Sketch Oozing with oh-so-cool sophistication that can only the French can muster, Sketch is probably one of London's best kept secrets when it comes to afternoon tea.
Bad habits like smoking are taken up because of their aura of cool and sophistication.
Within the film and fashion system, Audrey Hepburn was positioned as a kind of mid-point transition between the cool, aristocratic, sophistication of Grace Kelly and down-home, keen-as-mustard charm of Doris Day.
Through the 70s and early 80s, they reigned supreme, with hit after glorious hit, and, with the blonde and glossy Jerry Hall on his arm, Ferry became an icon of urbane cool and affluent sophistication.
Sofiane Sylve, who danced for several seasons at New York City Ballet, performed two of Tuesday's ballets (as the Dark Angel in "Serenade" and in Aria I of "Stravinsky Violin Concerto"): in her cool purposefulness, unfussy sophistication and sweep, you can see why some New York dancegoers still miss her.
