"modern glamour" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to describe a style or aesthetic that combines elements of contemporary trends and fashion with a sense of luxurious and sophisticated beauty. Example: The fashion show showcased a collection of evening gowns that were the perfect blend of modern glamour and old Hollywood glamour.
"They represent a new modern glamour," she said.
"Breakfast at Tiffany's" was cool because of its modern glamour, ushering in a sexy future.
The collection had a kitsch quality, but also a modern glamour.
Perhaps he was making a statement about the absurdity of modern glamour culture.
(Her first book is "Modern Glamour: The Art of Unexpected Style," and "Hue," her third, will be published this fall).
"Modern glamour," said Ms. Prada of the discreet dresses, with wide shoulders, sometimes bulked up with fur and decorated with glittering flora and fauna.
The collection included loose, neon shirt dresses in orange and pink, whose modern, urban glamour exerted an immediate pull.
Drawing inspiration from the brainless days of high summer, this deadpan photographer of opiated holiday crowds has something in common with film director Paolo Sorrentino as an ironical chronicler of modern Italian glamour.
Wearing a spangled powder-blue gown slit to the hip, her blond hair cascading down her back, this diminutive Broadway singer ("You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown") from Broken Arrow, Okla., was every inch the modern screwball glamour girl.
With modern cinematic glamour in the details, such as foliage and feather accents, Karan is modernizing the strong and soulful woman who travels the world.
The debate has fiercely raged ever since the first modern era glamour presidential debate in 1960 between Democratic presidential candidate John F. Kennedy and Republican presidential candidate Richard M. Nixon over whether presidential debates really matter.
