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Vogue in sentence

70 examples of Vogue in a sentence

These proposals, once in great vogue, have receded.
Moreover, the ideological extremes that excited and polarized the continent back then are hardly in vogue today.
Currency boards and even dollarization are both now in vogue.
Later, suicides became routinely described as "non-accidental overdoses," and the broad-spectrum term "emotional lability" came into vogue, despite its inability to distinguish between a drug-induced suicide attempt and an outburst of tears.
The term “awash with liquidity” was last in vogue just before the US stock market crash of October 19, 1987, the biggest one-day price drop in world history.
More recently, the idea of a "European identity" has been in vogue.
The vogue for referendums today reflects distrust of political representatives.
But, since the growth model in vogue at the time laid principal emphasis on capital accumulation, China was widely held to have the advantage, because it could raise its investment rate higher than India, where democracy limited the extent to which the population could be taxed to increase domestic savings.
Now, thanks to the recent success of China and other emerging economies, national planning, industrial strategy, and state ownership of strategic industries are back in vogue.
Reviving a Policy MarriageWASHINGTON, DC – Not long ago, the separation of financial supervision and monetary policy was in vogue in many countries.
What is the difference then between these talking therapies and the vogue for debriefing?
The Myth of Organic AgricultureSTANFORD – Organic products – from food to skin-care nostrums to cigarettes – are very much in vogue, with the global market for organic food alone now reportedly exceeding $60 billion annually.
Counter-cyclical fiscal policy was not yet in vogue – John Maynard Keynes’ General Theory was published only in 1936 – while the Gold Standard rendered monetary policy worse than useless.
Meanwhile, in developed capital markets, we are busily reinventing these “macroprudential instruments,” to use the term now in vogue in Basel.
The Siren Song of Capital ControlsITHACA, NEW YORK – Capital controls are back in vogue.
Likewise, the pursuit of hard caps for CO2 emissions and stricter environmental and social standards to reduce natural-resource consumption and protect workers seems to have fallen out of vogue, with crisis-stricken economies concerned that such regulations would impede investment and trade.
Migration-related treaties have been out of vogue for decades, especially among destination countries.
Perhaps those are ideas en vogue in Korea as it thinks about a possible unification, but even there it will be hard to accomplish when the time comes.
Those who agree that the cost of dismantling the euro is too high to contemplate are being forced into a species of wishful thinking that is now very much in vogue, especially after the election of Emmanuel Macron to the French presidency.
In any case, two ethical concepts come to mind, neither of which is much in vogue these days when talking about government: responsibility and honor.
Likewise, the notion of “strategic autonomy,” currently in vogue in Germany and France, is a recipe for European division, because it implies that there are issues on which the EU might break with the US.
Broadening corporations’ definitions of their purpose and responsibilities toward stakeholders, and focusing on the stewardship responsibilities of institutional investors and asset managers – both remedies currently in vogue among corporate executives and policymakers – is insufficient.
If we took the three militaristic terms in vogue at face value, we might infer that a country with sufficient financial power first weaponizes its own currency, and then launches a speculative attack against that of a rival.
In fact, while the reforms that are needed are radical and sweeping, they are not the ones currently in vogue.
A wealth tax is much in vogue today.
By contrast, developing countries’ comparative advantage is low-cost labor, and they should not seek to mimic the services-led growth strategy in vogue in advanced economies without having the skills base to sustain it.
Today, tariff and non-tariff barriers are in vogue again, partly because large bilateral trade imbalances, beyond a certain level, inevitably seem to trigger a reflex among some policymakers to shield domestic markets for the benefit of home producers and their employees (often regionally concentrated).
Certain things which Napoleon says of women, various discussions of the merits of the novels in vogue during his reign, furnished him now, for the first time, with several ideas which would long since have been familiar to any other young man of his age.
However, even inquests went out of vogue at last, and ceased to torture Tom's conscience.
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.
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