"everyday uniform" can be used as written English.
It is most often used to refer to an outfit or clothing style worn on a daily basis, such as a school or work uniform. For example, "My daughter's everyday uniform consists of a bright blue collared shirt and navy blue trousers."
"It's my everyday uniform," said Alex Badia, the men's wear editor of Women's Wear Daily.
He hasn't been attending many black-tie events of late, but said that his everyday uniform is a modified version of a tuxedo.
"Essentially, we're designing an everyday uniform for reading, writing, painting, pondering and playing — whether you're in the bedroom or not," Spade says.
Originally a maverick and a generator of controversy — in 1968, his suggestion that women wear pants as an everyday uniform was considered revolutionary — Mr. Saint Laurent developed into a more conservative designer, a believer in evolution rather than revolution.
Finally, Pastoureau follows blue into contemporary times, when military clothing gave way to the everyday uniform of blue jeans and blue became the universal and unifying color of the Earth as seen from space.
If you accept that the Stan's popularity is founded upon its simplicity and adaptability into an everyday uniform, then the latest Adidas design from Raf Simons for autumn/winter 2016, as seen at his knockout show in Paris, have fashion hit written all over them.
When it came time to evict the Occupy protesters in Pioneer Park, then, Burbank and his officers wore their standard, everyday uniforms, not riot gear, as police units in other cities had.
They were just kicked up a notch from their everyday black uniform.
The owner, Andy Diakos, a Greek immigrant who was dressed in his everyday cook's uniform -- a white shirt and pants -- hugged Mr. Cunningham.
And yet somehow it has become this bland, uniform, everyday commodity". Our oldest and most important spice – pepper still accounts for 20% of the world spice trade – has been valued for more than 3,000 years.
Those who have previously crossed the Arctic Circle are considered "polar bears," and Coast Guard members with this distinction were allowed to wear special red shirts to celebrate the day, a splash of color added to their everyday navy blue uniforms.
