Sentence examples for through cosmopolitan from inspiring English sources

"Things like StyleSpeak are an important break from the past because they are more personal and more customized than if you were flipping through Cosmopolitan magazine to see what they recommend in makeup," Professor Price said.

The store carries a full line of condoms, guns, Secret Treasures see-through panties, Cosmopolitan magazine, and even an Ozzy Osbourne line of toy cars for kids.

The modern beats pulsing through this cosmopolitan city are as diverse as its cultural history.

A blur of people moving through a cosmopolitan, modern space is an image she carried forward into her work.

Walk down this city's main pedestrian mall on Istiklal Caddesi, and eventually you seem to be strolling through a cosmopolitan European shopping area with upscale stores and restaurants, or negotiating crowds like a theatergoer in Times Square.

Through its cosmopolitan streets limps Rex Tracey, a journalist who "would be forty before his Oystercard needed its next top-up", and who has fallen from the heights of Fleet Street to working for the local rag, where he spends his time necking Polish beer and investigating an anti-immigration group.

Just imagine the effect of such Post-Impressionist paintings on German art in the early 1900's, achieved through a cosmopolitan "network of collectors, critics, and art lovers".

He drifts through life in cosmopolitan, artistic Istanbul until he learns that Bahar has left town to work on a film in Turkey's rural, tradition-bound East and heads off to find her.

The occasion was a celebration of the Bumbys' residency/installation at the Cosmopolitan — through its innovative artist-in-residence program, the hotel has also hosted the likes of Fab 5 Freddy, Curtis Kulig, and MK Guth — which runs through April 1st.

Once discarded, Tanpinar implies, tradition cannot always be retrieved and used to re-enchant the world – a warning to those who today rummage through Istanbul's cosmopolitan past for clues to their identity.

Jacobs viewed the "eyes on the street", and the sidewalk "ballet" of her Greenwich Village neighbourhood as key to an understanding of how cities can happily and safely function, and she took up the cudgels against the New York city planner Robert Moses, who was intent on driving an expressway through this happily cosmopolitan district.