Sentence examples for fashionable version of from inspiring English sources

And yet how often does the waitress pouring the wine in a marginal neighborhood look like someone rescued from grim financial despair rather than a slightly younger, and often more fashionable, version of the person drinking it?

Did she look like a less fashionable version of the frightening apparitions one saw in Los Angeles: the back view of long, blond hair and tight leather garments and torturous shoes whispering one thing, that front view of taut cheeks fastened to ears, of bizarrely bloated lips, of old, old haggard hands clutching big, beautiful Versace bags telling another tale altogether?

For safety, some of us wear the fashionable version of a helmet, called an Ice Halo just to feel a bit more secure, as hitting the back of our head is the last thing we need.

The huge backlash to the viral Channel 4 report when it opened seemed to consist largely of white middle-class media workers railing against slightly younger, more fashionable versions of themselves.

The implication hung heavy in the air; would madam care to cough up for a newer, more fashionable version?

Hence a movie like Fire needs to be produced to "liberate the sexually repressed Indians" by introducing them to the "recently discovered, fashionable, western versions of sexual freedom" and identity [ 88] (original emphasis added).

Consider it, then, a very fashionable and luxurious version of assisted living.

The collapse of the commodities market in 2008 battered many hedge funds.That said, a new version of a fashionable financial instrument may be a step too far.

In the 1970s, when meditation and Eastern philosophy became fashionable, a much more palatable version of the flotation pool emerged, without the hallucinogens.

Writer feels that at many houses, all the couture customer gets is a glorified version of the fashionable ready-to-wear, fur cuffs on pants, or bows on top of scalloped slits, for instance.

The bit which we tend to forget is how lucky we were to escape from an English/British version of the fashionable French absolutist style of monarchical government after the short-lived republic – Oliver Cromwell is a great hero of mine – when clever Charles II got into his stride.