Sentence examples for old milieu from inspiring English sources

But last week, just to see if he still had an eye for the good stuff, he accepted this reporter's invitation to revisit his old milieu, or at least the Manhattan version: lunch at Le Cirque, followed by a gala the next night at the Plaza for the opening of the Martha Graham Dance Company's 2004 New York season.

He was sitting in the captain's chair in the bridge of the starship Enterprise when he suddenly saw himself back in his old milieu: "I realised that the set actually represented very much an Elizabethan stage, with the main acting area in the centre front, a raised area at the back, two vomitoria entrances low down.

This observation suggests that satellite cells of young mice engage in efficient myogenic responses, in part, because the inhibitory influence of old circulatory milieu is absent.

These experiments demonstrated that Notch is indeed a necessary and sufficient molecular determinant of human myogenic responses required for productive myoblast generation by young stem cells, and capable of rescuing myogenesis of aged human satellite cells even in old systemic milieu (Fig 6A, B).

When instead of immediate exposure to aged mouse serum, hESCs were first cultured overnight in MCM, these cells were no longer susceptible to the negative effects of old systemic milieu (Fig. 3), suggesting that hESC-produced factors established an embryonic microniche that may provide temporary protection from the aged environment.

Here is an examined life hilariously played out in the old-fashioned milieu of a haberdashery, with bald Mr. Topper sporting striped trousers, a pocket comb and a red bow tie.

Yes, she operated in the old major label milieu, but her stuff was way more daring and imaginative and far less dogmatic than most hipster acts.

T.T.S. seemed a way to blend the old-fashioned cocktail milieu with a dash of hip elitism.

These articles point to a common theme that the immunological milieu in old age is substantially different from that seen in the young.

He's engaged to a pert young woman from his own milieu but is wildly aroused by a wealthy, somewhat older woman named Sonja, who brings her car to the garage.

Though his voice may not be ideally Italianate, the young Australian tenor gained confidence as the performance proceeded, cutting an authentically engaging figure as the ingénu lost amidst the giddy whirl of the mid-19th century Parisian demimonde – though these days, in Eyre's 21-year-old staging, that particular milieu looks rather less tantalising than one might hope for.