Sentence examples for trendy status from inspiring English sources

Turning the fruit into alcohol was a way of life, and the beverage is making a comeback, having achieved a trendy status as a gluten-free alternative to beer.

Apple works tirelessly to change their products into trendy, status setting devices that are both cool and ridiculously unaffordable.

Feminist writer Susan Bordo gave a negative review of the video, saying that the leering and pathetic men in the cubicles and Madonna's escape with the boy is "cynically and mechanically tacked on [as] a way of claiming trendy status for what is just cheesecake – or, perhaps, pornography".

That said, sometimes a show on the margin of the public's attention does something radically different -- even revolutionary -- and it'd be a real shame if the show's non-trendy status prevented people from recognizing the fantastic thing it has done.

That's not something many owners are likely to find out for themselves, given the Evoque's trendy it-car status.

By giving Mapguide high-profile status next to trendy mapping products like Google Earth, Lang hopes Mapguide will help pull up sales of Autodesk's other computer-aided design software.

Target's status as a trendier version of discount retailer Wal-Mart has done more harm than good for the store, as shoppers have stopped spending on nearly everything except for household essentials.

Levi's has never been a trendy label, preferring to play up its historical status rather than try to jump on any bandwagons, a point the company openly concedes.

Symbols such as cellular telephones, sunglasses and trendy clothes were important in overtly portraying economic status, and were used to position these men in relation to other men in the study context.

The evolution of the Olympic site into a new urban community partly reflects planning but also reflects Sydney's status as Australia's biggest and trendiest city.

The clip explains why it's so troubling for white people to wear braids and, in the case of Kylie, use their celebrity status to elevate the hairstyle to something "trendy," despite its consistent presence in black culture. .