"attractive body" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to describe someone's physical appearance in a positive and complimentary manner. It is more commonly used in informal or descriptive writing rather than formal or academic writing. Example: She had an attractive body, with toned muscles and curves in all the right places.
Not only lightweight and nimble on its four-wheel independent suspension, the Ace also wore a simple yet attractive body, recalling a Touring-bodied Ferrari Barchetta (which today would run you a cool $1 million, by the way).
"It's a win-win to have a healthy, attractive body".
And given that we are living longer, wouldn't you prefer to enjoy those extra years in good health with a more energetic and attractive body?
It measures six dimensions hierarchically organized Global Self-Esteem (GSE), Physical Self-Worth (PSW), Physical Condition (PC), Sport Competence (SC), Attractive Body (AB), Physical Strength (PS).
But for the 500 to be a genuine success, paving the way for a full line of European driver's cars to follow, its appeal would have to be more durable than a pretty face and an attractive body.
"Whatever the state of Labour's policies for the next election, there is little doubt that it will be fought by a younger, more attractive body of candidates," he wrote.
On some models, the dashboard wears attractive body-color paint.
The piece was partly a display of attractive bodies.
If not much else, Ilan Duran Cohen's sexual comedy, "Confusion of Genders," offers the pleasure of watching attractive bodies in various states of undress entangling and disentangling in a tormented erotic roundelay.
They are rather primed to be the object of what Kant calls a judgment of the agreeable, based on an "interested pleasure", in this case the titillation provided by the alluring depictions of attractive bodies and seductive poses.
But if objects of taste are objects of visual representation, then objects of taste are first and foremost material objects: mountain ranges, waterfalls, sexually attractive bodies are among the paradigms Addison offers (Addison and Steele 1879, no. 412).
