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" HOWARD STERN HIS PROBLEM:  There&amp;#039;s not much that can be done about his pasty complexion, but we do need to address the laundry-basket approach to his wardrobe. Howard, we love that you&amp;#039;ve always done things your own way, but that doesn&amp;#039;t mean you should dress as though you&amp;#039;re broadcasting from your parents&amp;#039; basement.  OUR SOLUTION:  Stern&amp;#039;s tall and thin, so we gave him some shape, courtesy of a one-button suit with wide lapels. We paired it with a slim dress watch and a plain white shirt. Stern would probably complain that we made him look like Les Moonves. We&amp;#039;d counter that we made him look like his salary.  The single button on this suit gives him a more angular torso, and the wide lapels make his shoulders seem substantial, not slouched. One-button wool suit ($2,245) by Armani Collezioni.  The white dress shirt features a high collar, which shortens Stern&amp;#039;s lengthy neck and subdues his formidable Adam&amp;#039;s apple. Cotton shirt ($450) by Brioni. The blue tie contrasts nicely with the gray suit. It&amp;#039;s cool but not corporate-stuffy. Silk tie ($108) by Joseph Abboud.  It would have been easy to go with black shoes--Moonves probably does--but more interesting is a deep brown with a subtle pattern. Shows individuality. Leather shoes ($425) by J. M. Weston.  The slim dress watch does not boast of his millions, just hints that he, like the timepiece, will always be relevant. Stainless-steel watch with leather strap ($4,850) by Jaeger-LeCoultre. TIM MCGRAW HIS PROBLEM: The reigning king of country loses his way as soon as the dress code calls for anything other than a t-shirt and a baseball cap. He&amp;#039;s been known to don Gucci on the red carpet. Nice. Too bad he usually ruins it with his giant black hat.  OUR SOLUTION: We dressed him like a fine Italian gentleman, complete with a slim-cut, broad-shouldered two-button suit featuring double pockets at the waist. The pants have tabs at the waist instead of belt loops, lest McGraw be tempted to strap on a large buckle at the belt line. Tim&amp;#039;s an athletic guy with strong shoulders. The suit&amp;#039;s cut accentuates his physique by being slim at the waist and using well-crafted notched lapels to frame his upper body. Two-button wool suit ($1,600) by Etro. Strong stripes on the shirt and a bright patterned tie  announce him as a man with individual taste. He&amp;#039;s a leader, not a follower. Cotton shirt ($385) by IGN Joseph; silk tie ($145) by Herm\u00E8s.   Slim black Italian shoes.About as far away from Nashville as you can get. Leather shoes ($935) by A. Testoni.  A puffy pocket square takes some cojones in the conservative country-music world. And Tim&amp;#039;s got those. Silk pocket square ($80) by Turnbull &amp;amp;amp; Asser.   All hat and no cow? McGraw doesn&amp;#039;t need a black Stetson to remind us that he&amp;#039;s the real thing. We left it back on the ranch  GEORGE W. BUSH   HIS PROBLEM: his dismal approval rating is the only thing worse than his approach to dressing up for state business. He&amp;#039;s fine when he&amp;#039;s clearing brush in Crawford, Texas, dressed in his native denim. But when it comes time to don a suit, his clothes appear too big for him.  OUR SOLUTION: A crisp, tailored navy suit that says absolute power. Gone are the oversized jackets that hide his trim physique. In their place is a more fitted combination that&amp;#039;s stylish yet conservative, modern yet timeless. Unimpeachable.  The two-button navy suit  can function for daytime press conferences on the lawn or evening dinners with heads of state. Its creases are sharp. It means business. Two-button wool suit ($1,795) by Hickey Freeman.  The plain shirt is conservative, and the fat collegiate stripes on the tie add enough color to help him outdress Japanese prime minister Koizumi at the next G8 summit. Cotton shirt ($195) by Rufus; silk tie ($185) by Borrelli; silver-mother-of-pearl-and-onyx cuff links ($135) by Charles Tyrwhitt.  Conservative black cap-toe shoes  will serve him well all week. Also perfect for kicking ass at Cabinet meetings. Leather shoes ($995) by Santoni.   A fluffed pocket square  adds personality and means he&amp;#039;s not totally square. Dubya enjoys a little jokin&amp;#039; around. Silk pocket square ($75) by Ermenegildo Zegna.  Gone is the Timex.  In its place is a dress watch befitting the leader of the free world. Stainless-steel Master Collection Moon Phase watch with leather strap ($2,700) by Longines.   STEVE JOBS  HIS PROBLEM: we&amp;#039;ve long sought to destroy his regimen of black turtlenecks,blue jeans, and new balance sneakers, shredding it the same way jobs does his rivals. The man starts cultural revolutions and profits handsomely from them. It&amp;#039;s high time he looked it.   OUR SOLUTION:  it&amp;#039;s simple: a three-piece suit, which immediately connotes authority and intelligence. Jobs is also significantly barrel-chested, and the vest slims him down a bit. In a sober gray, he can match just about any shirt-and-tie combination with the suit without thinking too hard. So he can devote his imagination to other matters.   The three-piece suit  gives him a classic monied look and features a little bit of give in the pleats, just in case he decides to snack on a competitor. Two-button three-piece wool suit ($495) by Tommy Hilfiger.   The striped shirt and patterned tie say to others that he has imagination. The perfectly centered dimple in the tie says that he&amp;#039;s firmly in control of the universe. Cotton shirt ($60) by Tommy Hilfiger; silk tie ($135) by Dolcepunta.   In the Silicon Valley tradition of pioneering, the shoes feature dimpled soles for some hip edge. Leather shoes ($645) by Tod&amp;#039;s.   A sharp-edged pocket square gives that classic 1950s touch. Also useful for lending to tearful minions. Linen pocket square ($125) by Robert Talbott.  Jobs has other people keeping track of time for him. Nevertheless, a man of his revolutionary influence needs an amazing timepiece. Stainless-steel TT1 chronograph with rubber strap ($2,375) by Oris.   JAMIE FOXX  HIS PROBLEM: Gaudy red-carpet outfits, sunglasses at night, pimpish four-button suits, and plenty of bling. Sounds more like the star of booty call than the Oscar winner from ray. It&amp;#039;s time he dressed for his achievement.  OUR SOLUTION:  Tone down the stripes on the suit, ditch the sunglasses, and go for quality all the way around, which includes a top-notch timepiece (sans bling) and classic shoes. We&amp;#039;ll let him keep the diamond studs in his ears, though. He&amp;#039;s earned &amp;#039;em.  A slim two-button suit  with peak lapels shows he&amp;#039;s classic without being too trendy. Like an Academy Award winner. Two-button wool suit ($1,595) by Ralph Lauren Black Label.  A French-cuff shirt  with slim stripes and a banker&amp;#039;s collar is cool and laid-back, just like Jamie, but still classic. Cotton shirt ($250) by Ralph Lauren Black Label.   Gone are the alligator loafers. In their place are sleek black cap-toe oxfords. Leather shoes ($520) by Cesare Paciotti.   You will not find any gratuitous diamonds  on the face of this timepiece. Stainless-steel Don Giovanni watch with leather strap ($2,750) by Raymond Weil.   THE GOOGLE GUYS SERGEY BRIN AND LARRY PAGE THEIR PROBLEM: They don&amp;#039;t look as though they run Google. They look as though they work in a cubicle somewhere for the guys who report to the guys who run Google.   OUR SOLUTION: We got rid of the jeans and boring button-downs--Silicon Valley relics from decades past--and suited them up in subtle patterns. We added small touches like a pocket square and beautiful leather shoes to let the world know that imagination isn&amp;#039;t limited to revolutionizing the world of binary data.  You&amp;#039;ll notice their jackets both use fabric that has subtle pattern in the weave, the kind of element that impresses on close inspection. And each with the proper fit. From left, on Sergey: Two-button wool jacket ($1,255) and wool trousers ($645) by Prada. On Larry: One-button wool suit ($1,495) by Canali.  Striped shirts are the antidote to the blue button-down. Without a tie they have personality. With a tie they are boardroom ready. On Sergey: Cotton shirt ($400) by Prada. On Larry: Cotton shirt ($255) by Dolce &amp;amp;amp; Gabbana.   Sergey&amp;#039;s tie is skinny and modern. Larry goes without, preferring instead a floral-print pocket square. Perfect for charming, then conquering, the Chinese market. On Sergey: Silk tie ($140) by Spencer Hart. On Larry: Silk pocket square ($80) by Turnbull &amp;amp;amp; Asser.   The guys over at MSN and Yahoo won&amp;#039;t have shoes with a patina this perfect. Score one more for the Google guys. On Sergey: Leather shoes ($520) by Cesare Paciotti. On Larry: Leather shoes ($645) by Tod&amp;#039;s. "^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
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