Sentence examples for cosmopolitan clientele from inspiring English sources

The elite universities, some of which have long had a cosmopolitan clientele, are concerned.

Assisted by his sons, Adolphe and Émile-Maurice, Charles-Émile built up a discerning and cosmopolitan clientele across the globe.

Platters painted with cartoonlike figures and bowls shaped like squash and parrots are the work of artists with individual styles and made for a good-humored, cosmopolitan clientele.

But new owners recently overhauled the place with a tongue-in-cheek barnyard sophisticate motif to draw a more cosmopolitan clientele, and it seems to be working.

Still, the room's neo-rustic ambience — low ceilings, lots of distressed wood and brick, plain tables jammed in tight — is alluring, and an agreeable counterpoint to the cheek-to-jowling of the cosmopolitan clientele.

At least in terms of airy atmosphere and cosmopolitan clientele, the city's brewpub scene probably hits its apex at the Bratislavsky Mestiansky Pivovar (Drevena 8; mestianskypivovar.sk), or Bratislava City Brewery, a beautifully renovated, multilevel pub just off the main shopping street of Obchodna.

IVF in the United Arab Emirates (UAE) is decidedly cosmopolitan, catering to an international clientele who are attracted to Dubai as a booming global city and an emerging medical tourism hub.

But the young clientele attracted to the Cosmopolitan is a notoriously fickle group.

The music is soft, some kind of Turkish-house-jazz blend, and apparently necessary for the clientele, who are wealthy, youngish and beautiful, and as cosmopolitan as Istanbul.

And indeed, the evidence is everywhere in the bar -- in the drinks (cosmopolitans, of course) as in the decor (the regal-purple pool table) and the clientele, which on this night includes Larry Johnson, the New York Knicks' power forward, who is engaged in, no kidding, a serious game of chess.

Gibby's clientele is an interesting mixture of races and ages and sexes — a "neat crowd," according to the owner ("neat" is a favorite word), and perhaps the only such cosmopolitan mixture in Omaha.