Sentence examples for new gentlemen from inspiring English sources

"Polite," said the designer backstage to sum up his new "Gentlemen".

The selection here bridges the transition, and is bookended by major discoveries: "Le Brasier Ardent" ("The Burning Crucible"), an unclassifiable 1923 amalgam of satire, suspense and screaming melodrama directed by and starring Mosjoukine and Les Nouveauxux Messieurs" ("The New Gentlemen"), a scathing political satire directed by Feyder in 1928 built around a bittersweet love story.

The $25 million Sapphire is the largest of the new "gentlemen's" clubs in the city.

A lot of new gentlemen's clubs have opened up in the area, and I want to check them all out.

My education in the world of the modern variant of erotic dance clubs, or so-called "new gentlemen's clubs," began in March 1995, when Bruce McLaughlin, a planner based in Clearwater, Fla., and Gilbert Levy, a lawyer representing erotic dancers and club owners in Seattle, discovered my anthropological research on dance as nonverbal communication.

On the trip she was also supposed to have grown close to Branson's "zany" nephew Ned RocknRoll, who became her new gentleman caller.

(On May 6th, the Web site Gawker ran a photograph of Jacobs and Martone, looking dashing in tuxedos, along with the post: "Trendy Wendy fashion designer Marc Jacobs escorted yet another new gentleman friend to last night's Metropolitan Museum Costume Institute Gala..

(On May 6th, the Web site Gawker ran a photograph of Jacobs and Martone, looking dashing in tuxedos, along with the post: "Trendy Wendy fashion designer Marc Jacobs escorted yet another new gentleman friend to last night's Metropolitan Museum Costume Institute Gala...

"It's for the new gentleman — urbanites, after the explosion of jeans and sneakers," said Paul Surridge, the new designer at Z Zegna, speaking alternatively in his native English and fluent Italian learned through a fashion trajectory from Prada to Jil Sander.

One Saturday night, while her mother is out with her new gentleman friend, she makes what we in the business call a "suicidal gesture," which is much less than a full-fledged attempt, but obviously a sign that all is not well, and not likely to be, anytime soon.

Will a new "Gentleman" themed dance craze sweep the globe?