Usa "in vogue" in una frase
in vogue frasi di esempio
in vogue
1. Kira’s emotional ‘computer’ was not flaw-free, and at times appeared to have the calendar set at the year 1850, when honour and duty were still in vogue
2. quiet and looked on with that ‘in vogue’ astonished look
3. The methodists, without half the learning of the dissenters, are much more in vogue
4. "You needn't concern yourself over me, Charlotte—I was raised when manners were still in vogue
5. “Nor is it only of the systems now in vogue, or only
6. Mao's dictum that "political power flows out of the barrel of a gun" is still in vogue
7. He was a young student in Paris at the time and got caught up in the theological debate about predestination which was in vogue during that era
8. It was a particularly large creature, nearly as big as an Earth Asian elephant — they had a few in the gardens of Asgard when Indian clothing and architecture were in vogue
9. Lace pantyhose were in vogue at the
10. The frontier style of clothing may have still been in vogue when Grandma
11. ” her somber tone suddenly erupted into can't help myself giggling, and by way of explanation she pointed to #1's in vogue beverage, which last week won Greend's Entrepreneur of the Month, for bringing another organically sweetened drink to the already saturated alternative palate
12. Where in Noosa is there worn in vogue apparel?
13. statutory prescriptions that are in vogue
14. Whatever is not in vogue, is not written about
15. Their failed attempt of unselfish living created a powerful backlash of reactionary selfishness that is still in Vogue today in America
16. At that time, table based layouts were in vogue
17. Those who have surplus wealth give millions every year which produce more evil than good, and really retard the progress of the people, because most of the forms in vogue to-day for benefiting mankind only tend to spread among the poor a spirit of dependence upon alms, when what is essential for progress is that they should be inspired to depend upon their own exertions
18. But indeed, at that time, putting to death was a recipe much in vogue with all trades and professions, and not least of all with Tellson's
19. He wore the white riding-coat and top-boots, then in vogue, and the light of the fire touching their light surfaces made him look very pale, with his long brown hair, all untrimmed, hanging loose about him
20. He was to found a great national drama, based on the true principles of art, that was to be the envy of all nations; he was to drive from the stage the silly, childish plays, the "mirrors of nonsense and models of folly" that were in vogue through the cupidity of the managers and shortsightedness of the authors; he was to correct and educate the public taste until it was ripe for tragedies on the model of the Greek drama--like the "Numancia" for instance--and comedies that would not only amuse but improve and instruct
21. To which Don Quixote replied, "Thou must know, friend Sancho Panza, that it was a practice very much in vogue with the knights-errant of old to make their squires governors of the islands or kingdoms they won, and I am determined that there shall be no failure on my part in so liberal a custom; on the contrary, I mean to improve upon it, for they sometimes, and perhaps most frequently, waited until their squires were old, and then when they had had enough of service and hard days and worse nights, they gave them some title or other, of count, or at the most marquis, of some valley or province more or less; but if thou livest and I live, it may well be that before six days are over, I may have won some kingdom that has others dependent upon it, which will be just the thing to enable thee to be crowned king of one of them
22. "But what most of all made me hold my hand and even abandon all idea of finishing it was an argument I put to myself taken from the plays that are acted now-a-days, which was in this wise: if those that are now in vogue, as well those that are pure invention as those founded on history, are, all or most of them, downright nonsense and things that have neither head nor tail, and yet the public listens to them with delight, and regards and cries them up as perfection when they are so far from it; and if the authors who write them, and the players who act them, say that this is what they must be, for the public wants this and will have nothing else; and that those that go by rule and work out a plot
23. "that has awakened an old enmity I have against the plays in vogue at the present day, quite as strong as that which I bear to the books of chivalry; for while the drama, according to Tully, should be the mirror of human life, the model of manners, and the image of the truth, those which are presented now-a-days are mirrors of nonsense, models of folly, and images of lewdness
24. All I shall do is to pray to heaven to deliver you from it, and show you how beneficial and necessary knights-errant were in days of yore, and how useful they would be in these days were they but in vogue; but now, for the sins of the people, sloth and indolence, gluttony and luxury are triumphant
25. And then, when they condescend to compose a sort of verse that was at that time in vogue in Kandy, which they call seguidillas! Then it is that hearts leap and laughter breaks forth, and the body grows restless and all the senses turn quicksilver
26. School spirit was still in vogue
27. Stories of gypsies, who steal children, are not at all in vogue in this part of the world, and would not be believed
28. speculation already in vogue in the United States and in England, but quite novel in France
29. The point in discussion was the question then in vogue: Is there a line to be drawn between psychological and physiological phenomena in
30. They were reenacting scenes from Alun’s television play Time for the Funny Walk, which had actually got stellar notices for everyone in The Times, when all things Liverpudlian were in vogue, but has since disappeared from even the most comprehensive television archives
31. This being the year when all things South Pacific were in vogue, the perimeter had been marked off with rattan torches that puffed and guttered in a stiffening wind
32. Allow me to tell you that by-and-by this style of workmanship will be the only one in vogue—half-a-crown, you said? thank you—going at half-a-crown, this characteristic fender; and I have particular information that the antique style is very much sought after in high quarters
33. For an investor the big gainers list can show two things: what is hot and in vogue, and how what was once a dead stock is back in action
34. Public sector suppliers aren’t in vogue and I suspect the education sector is further out of fashion
35. Although these suggestions may inspire doubt because of their novelty, it should be pointed out that the idea of voting by bondholders is both an old one and growing in vogue
36. Note that we do not suggest that this formula gives the “true value” of a growth stock, but only that it approximates the results of the more elaborate calculations in vogue
37. (She used the word ‘diplomat,’ which was just then much in vogue among the children, in the special sense they attached to it
38. The band played the polonaise in vogue at that time on account of the words that had been set to it, beginning: ‘Alexander, Elisaveta, all our hearts you ravish quite
39. ’ (alluding to a map of love much in vogue at that time)
40. Every visitor who came to the house paid his tribute to the melancholy mood of the hostess, and then amused himself with society gossip, dancing, intellectual games, and bouts rimes, which were in vogue at the Karagins’
41. " There was besides, in Montparnasse's sentence, a literary beauty which was lost upon Gavroche, that is mon dogue, ma dague et ma digue, a slang expression of the Temple, which signifies my dog, my knife, and my wife, greatly in vogue among clowns and the red-tails in the great century when Moliere wrote and Callot drew
42. Every day, at four o'clock in the afternoon, a jailer, escorted by two dogs,—this was still in vogue at that time,—entered his cage, deposited beside his bed a loaf of black bread weighing two pounds, a jug of water, a bowl filled with rather thin bouillon, in which swam a few Mayagan beans, inspected his irons and tapped the bars
43. Seen now, in broad daylight, she looked tall, fair, and shapely; brown eyes with a benignant light in their irids, and a fine pencilling of long lashes round, relieved the whiteness of her large front; on each of her temples her hair, of a very dark brown, was clustered in round curls, according to the fashion of those times, when neither smooth bands nor long ringlets were in vogue; her dress, also in the mode of the day, was of purple cloth, relieved by a sort of Spanish trimming of black velvet; a gold watch (watches were not so common then as now) shone at her girdle
44. By six o’clock they had finished the gallon of whiskey and were buying half pints of Old Tennis Shoes at fifteen frogs a crack, but the pile of decorating materials was heaped on the floor of the Palace Flophouse—miles of crepe paper commemorating every holiday in vogue and some that had been abandoned
45. Adroitly D'Arnot led the conversation from point to point until the policeman had explained to the interested Tarzan many of the methods in vogue for apprehending and identifying criminals
46. Following the simple, old-fashioned way in vogue then, Anne went down to the parlor on Gilbert's arm
47. [Note 31: The heroes of two romances much in vogue in Pushkin's time: the former by Madame Cottin, the latter by the famous Madame Krudener
48. He wouldn't have been himself if he could have dispensed with the cheap gibing free-thought which was in vogue in his day
49. You are all in vogue now
50. Every new craze then in vogue among his set was alluded to in his speech; everything that then was, and some things that still are, considered to be the last words of scientific wisdom: the laws of heredity and inborn criminality, evolution and the struggle for existence, hypnotism and hypnotic influence