yuppification造句

• It's sad, really, the yuppification of witches.
• There are more to come, according to urban planner John F . McIntosh, who calls Garfield " a prime area for ` yuppification . "'
• If not exactly leading the way in the yuppification of cigar smoking, women are right there in slinky gowns, putting the brown protuberances between glossy lips with diamond-glistening fingers.
• KELSO-COLUMN _ Now that roosters have been relegated to a cage at one South Austin homestead, it's a sure sign of yuppification . ( Kelso, Austin American-Statesman ).
• KELSO-COLUMN _ Now that roosters have been relegated to a cage at one South Austin homestead, it's a sure sign of yuppification . ( Kelso, Austin American-Statesman ) MOVED.
• Former Mayor Goddard notes, however, that yuppification of the area, although good for homeowners, will not solve the problem of the poorer folks, the mostly illegal immigrants who live in rentals and likely will leave when upscale places are built.
• For instance, China is still led by a gruesome gang of thugs, and despite its supposed yuppification into a people's free-market paradise, China's economy remains closely linked to the Chinese army _ hardly a vehicle of reform.
• Ran : New 35mm print of Akira Kurosawa's adaptation of " King Lear . " ( WinStar )---Aug . 25 The Crew : Aged mobsters pull one last job to save their Miami Beach retirement hotel from yuppification.
• Baltimore is noted for its near-omnipresent yuppification ", particularly when the term " town house " is used instead of " row house . " Around the city, row houses can be found abandoned and boarded-up, reflective of Baltimore's urban blight.
• The trend toward men cooking, he said, is part of a general one toward " the yuppification of what we eat " that has forever raised the stakes and expectations for the food Americans put in their mouths _ not to mention the requisite gadgets used to prepare it.
• "Beauty is in the eye of the beholder, " said Boulmetis, 47, a scrappy, bantamweight hat maker with no patience for " yuppification, " as many opponents derisively refer to the sprucing-up of urban neighborhoods to appeal to wealthy, young, mainly white professionals.