Sentence examples for ideal clientele from inspiring English sources

The festival's opening party, for example, last Thursday, was held in Plaid, on East 13th Street, a swanky new club whose ideal clientele is probably more likely to be Britney Spears than the experimental director Richard Foreman.

Two bathrooms for four rooms isn't ideal, either, but the young clientele don't seem to mind much, and considering everything else, the price really is a bargain.

Fargeon's impressions of Marie Antoinette are particularly compelling, in part because of their intimacy and his keen senses, but in part because he is a witness who, despite a vocation that depended almost entirely on an aristocratic clientele, believed ardently in the ideals of the Revolution.

In a culture that supports the ideal of simplicity, there is no need to be broad or a daredevil to attract a clientele.

This level of pricing attracts a likeable clientele; some (ahem) young couples, a few suits, haughty ladies-wot-lunch, and families with squealing tots: an ideal mix.

The clientele is motley.

Large Indian clientele.

It's the clientele.

The clientele changed.

"The clientele demands it".

THE Taliban Hotel has changed clientele.