popular and fashionable造句

• By her influence, she made education for English women both popular and fashionable.
• From the beginning, St Leonard's Church was popular and fashionable.
• However it was not until the 1880s that tea rooms and tea shops became popular and fashionable.
• Horatia quickly becomes a popular and fashionable society wife, spending vast amounts of money on sensational outfits and at gambling on cards.
• Crane invested her profits in legitimate businesses such as the Copa Cobana restaurant, one of Rhodesia's most popular and fashionable meeting places.
• Bloomers seem to have been more commonly worn in Paris than in England or the United States and became quite popular and fashionable.
• By the late 18th century, Brighton ( as it was now known ) had begun to develop into a popular and fashionable seaside resort.
• Not so the larger, exotic birds that in recent decades have become " popular and fashionable " _ and expensive _ pets, said Klein.
• Paul Chrystal characterises tea rooms as " popular and fashionable, especially with women ", providing the a dignified and safe place to meet and eat-and strategise on political campaigns.
• Degeneration fell from popular and fashionable favor around the time of the First World War, although some of its preoccupations persisted in the writings of the eugenicists and social Darwinists.
• Paul Chrystal characterises tea rooms as " popular and fashionable, especially with women ", providing the a dignified and safe place to meet and eat, and strategise on political campaigns.
• Despite Morris's anti-elitist ethos, the Firm soon became increasingly popular and fashionable with the bourgeoisie, particularly following their exhibit at the 1862 International Exhibition in South Kensington, where they received press attention and medals of commendation.
• In 1844, on the death of Henry Perronet Briggs, R . A ., Illidge purchased the lease of the deceased artist's house in Bruton Street, Berkeley Square, where he commenced practice as a popular and fashionable portrait-painter.
• The Gallery was an intimate 500-seat theatre and, according to contemporary accounts, was " one of the most popular and fashionable places of recreation in the Metropolis . " The address is now the site of an office tower.
• "I will do what the client likes, the way I see it, " he said airily as he surveyed his kingdom from a table at Restoran, which is fast becoming St . Petersburg's most popular and fashionable dining spot.
• This shows the entourage riding through vertiginous mountains of the type typical of later paintings, but is in full colour " producing an overall pattern that is almost Persian ", in what was evidently a popular and fashionable court style.
• During the 1920s, " Olympic " remained a popular and fashionable ship, and often attracted the rich and famous of the day; Charlie Chaplin, Mary Pickford and Douglas Fairbanks, and Titanic ", and many passengers sailed on " Olympic " as a way of vicariously experiencing the voyage of " Olympic "'s sister ship.
• The first reference to a Pastoral pipe comes from popular and fashionable pastoral dramas of the time with music such as the Gentle Shepherd in ( 1725 ) by the writer and poet Allan Ramsay and the English Ballad The Beggar s Opera in 1728, as a counter-measure against the influx of Pastoral Italian music.