Sentence examples for trendy styles from inspiring English sources

Still, Kim found it discouraging that so many composers simply latched on to intellectually intriguing systems and trendy styles or filled their works with notes and energy rather than looking deeper and working harder to find their own voice.

The four-level, 90,000-square-foot store will also have 151 fitting rooms for trying on its trademark trendy styles at wallet-friendly prices, including ankle-cuff gladiator sandals ($21), men's plaid cotton shorts ($27) and women's woven print skirts (pictured, $13).

Competition is stiff in Abercrombie's core teenage market, as rivals, such as H&M and Zara, bring in trendy styles at lower prices.North Korea was suspected of being behind the recent hacking of Sony Picture's computer systems and download onto the internet of its recent and forthcoming films.

"We mostly carry trendy styles that women look at and say, 'Oh, my gosh, I've always wanted to wear that, but I know I'll only wear it once,' " Hyman said, explaining that they acquire merchandise ahead of season, much as department stores do, and at the same wholesale rate.

A source in Yangkang Province explained to Daily NK: "The going rate for trendy styles like the modified bowl cut [female versions sport fringes, male versions have a shaved portion underneath] can be up to six times that of basic [hair] cuts, so barbers are actively seeking young clients to capitalise on this niche market".

SHOPPING · Omoi: Omoi boutique brings the trendy styles of Tokyo to Philadelphia.

"People have that opinion of us that we are trendy style-kids".

Wool crepe trousers have a dropped crotch (but are the most flattering of that trendy style).

The midsize class is important, but it is not a place where buyers are titillated with trendy styling.

This, for whatever reason, is currently the trendy style of photography du jour (see also the similarly monotonous Juergen Teller and American Apparel adverts) and will one day look as dated as Athena posters do now.

As well as taking aim at style magazines such as iD and now defunct the Face, Nathan Barley also pokes fun at celebrity magazine Heat, Sunday supplements such as the Mail on Sunday magazine (satirised as Weekend on Sunday and featuring an unlikely cover story on Tom Paulin), and trendy style music channels.