Sentence examples for smart set of from inspiring English sources

At first I was surprised, thinking that this was a glaring omission from in an otherwise smart set of essays.

Mr. Cuomo announced a smart set of proposals last month to reduce the ballooning costs of state and city pensions.

At Insight, then at the Heritage Foundation, and, finally, at the monthly American Spectator, Brock became part of Washington's smart set of young and extremely conservative publicists, political operatives, lawyers, congressional staffers, and commentators.

His work was a smart set of 12 folk-song-based movements in seasonal threesomes, each triptych including at least one vocal number, sung with brilliant purity of sound and line by Yulia Korpacheva.

But its muted publicity campaign got a much-needed shot in the arm this week with the release of a surprisingly smart set of free-to-use fake stock photos produced in collaboration with Getty Images.

There are also reruns from a smart set of syndicated series: the science-fiction show "Farscape," the beloved marriage-and-football drama "Friday Night Lights," and the long-running Canadian sitcom "Little Mosque on the Prairie" (here retitled "Little Mosque"), which is set in a Muslim community in Saskatchewan.

"Even with the smartest set of humans on the planet working on these problems, these systems might be so complex that it is difficult for individual humans, scientific experts," he said.

Post could purchase a copy of a forthcoming book, a sort of Who's Who of the Social Register crowd, tentatively titled "America's Smart Set," for the sum of five hundred dollars.

Since the late 1950s – when a small group of teenage "modernists" in the south-east rebelled against the neo-Edwardian posturings of their Teddy Boy elders with a fresh set of smart references drawn largely from continental stylings, modern jazz LP covers and Ivy League cool – the mod look has lived up to its moniker by remaining contemporary through the decades.

"Menck", as she called him, had just left the editorship of The Smart Set for The American Mercury, and correctly saw that "making fun of sex" was the kind of risque novelty that would work better in a popular middlebrow publication like Harper's Bazaar.

Correction: April 24, 2000, Monday An article in the arts pages on Tuesday about the 150th anniversary of Harper's Magazine misstated the period when H. L. Mencken and George Jean Nathan wrote for Smart Set, one of its early competitors.