Sentence examples for vogue from from inspiring English sources

Horst photographed first for French, then for American Vogue from 1931 to 1991.

Pressing, high lines, percussive, vertical football are in vogue, from Dortmund to Liverpool, from Sevilla to Hoffenheim.

Stripped-down musicals are in vogue, from actors playing instruments onstage (making a large orchestra unnecessary) in the recent Broadway revivals of "Sweeney Todd" and "Company" to the relatively spare staging of musicals like "Hair" and "Next to Normal".

It's an intellectually disheveled piece of journalism, a throwback to the deferential, we're-all-in-this-together reportage in vogue from 9/11 to the time the war in Iraq began to sour.

Le Creuset, which means crucible or melting pot in French, saw its last style heyday in the 1970's, when all things français were in vogue, from soupe à l'oignon gratinée to escargot, from Cuisinart to Perrier.

Spy fiction is also back in vogue, from last year's summer hit I Am Pilgrim to the popular recent reissue of Lionel Davidson's 1994 cold war-set Kolymsky Heights, hailed by Philip Pullman as "the best thriller I've ever read".

There were Vogues from the 1960's.

Then I have my enormous stack of vintage Vogues from the '60s and '70s that we recently acquired via our excellent antique book dealer.

There are an estimated 60,000 chihuahuas in Los Angeles, some of which spend their lives doing what I'd like to do in my declining years, namely voguing from handbags on Rodeo Drive.

When I came along, around 2003 or 2004, I basically vogued from the heart.

Harrell recently described his own position in the historical reimagination that he constructs: "Though I am African-American, I am not a voguer from Harlem, nor anywhere else.