Sentence examples for some vogue from inspiring English sources
Two pre-Christian cross forms have had some vogue in Christian usage.
The woman asks for "flesh-coloured stockings, which were then enjoying some vogue in rural Trinidad".
Anecdotal evidence suggests Israeli officials now discount criticism from Europe as coming from "Nazi-hugging antisemites" or "fucking Europe" – an expression that has apparently enjoyed some vogue among those closest to Benjamin Netanyahu, Israel's prime minister.
What's more, law enforcement officials say that military-style weapons, which were never used in many gun crimes but did enjoy some vogue in the years before the ban took effect, seem to have gone out of style in criminal circles.
And he got a little big for his britches, he said, offending some Vogue colleagues by striving for greater jobs before he had paid his dues.
On Thursday, after the Richard Chai Love show, I happened to be following some Vogue editors through the lobby of the tent (past the auto-show display of a new car), and they were being pursued by photographers.
A pansexual artist in a sharp Dior Homme suit, she's a pop outsider putting queer identity politics front and centre, propelled by sophisticated electronic beats and some enviable voguing dance moves.
There's also something winningly meek about how, at the end, Pierre says "I hope you made it", before some in-vogue tub-thumping about the need for "an honest flexibility to chaos" to rescue us from modern literary fiction – which he likens to "ramping up the Botox till we can't see through our cheeks".
Although fixing health care is back in vogue, some analysts worry that the prescriptions of the presidential candidates miss the heart of the problem.
Some of this vogue is about witch-as-metaphor, an icon that captures the boiling rage and determined independence of legions of nasty women.
