The phrase "a very thin model" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a model that has a slim or slender appearance, often in contexts like fashion, design, or data representation.
Example: "The designer showcased a very thin model on the runway, highlighting the elegance of the new collection."
Alternatives: "an extremely slim model" or "a notably slender model."
The move follows public outrage, after Danish magazine Cover featured a very thin model, who critics labelled 'emaciated'emaciated
Is it more or less shocking to see a very thin model topless, wearing just a skirt, if the bony bare chest belongs to a man?
According to an official transcript of the meeting in the London press, Liz Jones, Marie Claire's editor, said: "A code of self-regulation would mean if an agency sent us a very thin model whose bones were showing through her skin, we would send her back and write to the agency as well as other magazines telling them not to use her".
Now, why's that, Rob? It's because many people in the fashion industry prefer very thin models so it's a case of supply and demand.
Why do you want this for your life when you could be an astronaut?" Howard's story has once again thrust the issue of ultra-thin models into the spotlight, less than a month after MPs said they would investigate whether very thin models should be banned from British catwalks.
We're talking about skinny – or very thin – models and whether there should be a law banning them from working on the catwalk.
The committee will have an evidence session at the beginning of next month and has opened consultations to help it investigate whether legislation is needed to keep very thin models away from British catwalks.
She was accused of promoting anorexia by printing semi-nude photos of very thin models, and of racism when the blond Dutch model Lara Stone appeared in the magazine painted black.
Some, who objected to her shoot with Lara Stone in blackface or her semi-nude story with very thin models, have loudly and articulately disagreed, but she waves off the idea of regrets.
Meanwhile, the influential French fashion blogger Garance Doré has revived the longstanding debate about how the industry's worship of clothes showcased on very thin models affects our eating habits.
There are "thinspirational" quotes -- You can never be too rich or too thin"; "Hunger hurts but starving works"; "Nothing tastes as good as thin feels"; "The thinner, the winner!" There are "thinspirational" photo galleries, usually pretty much the same group of very thin models, actresses and singers -- Jodie Kidd, Kate Moss, Calista Flockhart, Fiona Apple.
