Sample Sentences forcosmopolitan (auto-selected)
cosmopolitan as in: a cosmopolitan atmosphere
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I like to think of it more as a form of cosmopolitan gossip.† (source)
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I knew that some Jewish families in my village were moving away, but my family was so cosmopolitan.† (source)
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A day and a half later, however, when they arrived in Whitehorse, the capital of the Yukon Territory and the largest, most cosmopolitan town on the Alaska Highway, Stuckey had come to enjoy McCandless's company so much that he changed his mind and agreed to drive the boy the entire distance.† (source)
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Bit too cosmopolitan—too European.† (source)
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Krakow was not only a historic city but also a cosmopolitan and glittering cultural center, full of theaters and cafés, an opera house and nightclubs.† (source)
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Did you read the one in Cosmopolitan?† (source)
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There was ample evidence in the records of the historical society that in Savannah's palmier days it had been a cosmopolitan city and its citizens an unusually worldly sort.† (source)
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He skims through a section about how the Jews arrived, giving up their religious orthodoxy to adopt a sort of liberal cosmopolitanism, giving over, in a way, to the same assimilatory currents that Franklin is being swept forward by.† (source)
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I admit I'm rather down on cosmopolitans.† (source)
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As true children of their time, the Stoics were distinctly "cosmopolitan," in that they were more receptive to contemporary culture than the "barrel philosophers" (the Cynics).† (source)
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It is clear that your nationalist mania loathes the world-conquering cosmopolitanism of the Church.† (source)
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Fifty years from now, Dallas will be a cosmopolitan metropolis, home to a diverse population and a wide range of multinational corporations.† (source)
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It was strange, since he considered patriotism no more than a prejudice, and, flattering himself on his cosmopolitanism, he had looked upon England as a place of exile.† (source)
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A cosmopolitan.† (source)
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Hence, perhaps, my cosmopolitanism.† (source)
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They knew, as a matter of fact, that Marguerite St. Just cared nothing about money, and still less about a title; moreover, there were at least half a dozen other men in the cosmopolitan world equally well-born, if not so wealthy as Blakeney, who would have been only too happy to give Marguerite St. Just any position she might choose to covet.† (source)
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