"bathing without" is a grammatically correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used in the context of discussing someone or something that is not engaging in the activity of bathing. Example: "Alexa came running into the room, soaking wet from head to toe. 'Mom, look!' she exclaimed, holding up a dripping towel. 'I found a frog bathing without any water in the pond!'" In this example, "bathing without" is used to describe the unusual behavior of the frog, who is not actually in water despite the act of bathing.
A report by the commission staff recommends that the government begin the process of regulating the seats because the risk of death for children ages 5 to 7 months is greater than in bathing without the seat.
They're used to bathing without knowing how long they'll have hot water.
Some conditions can increase the chance of ear infections, including living in a humid environment and frequent swimming or bathing without adequate drying of the ear afterwards.
No examples of delayed bathing without the influence of an ANM were encountered and most people were sceptical of the idea.
Sun-bathing without using suntan lotion was the most frequently endorsed risk factor (94%), followed by having fair skin that burns easily (92%) and getting sunburnt as an adult (88%).
Perhaps in relation to this, Diffey et al (2009) reported that British people generally tend to underestimate their personal risk of skin cancer, and despite high levels of concern, as indicated by high levels of self reported self examination, continue to practice high risk activities such as sun-bathing without sunscreen, particularly younger people[ 7].
He went weeks without bathing and days without eating.
He entered wearing a skin-tight bathing costume without a single embarrassing bump.
IMMEDIATE gratification takes too long, and who wouldn't want to look good in a bathing suit without doing situps?
Her confidence about her body -- she is a lifeguard and wears a bathing suit without embarrassment -- says something about how the perception of childhood obesity has changed from earlier generations.
It would be interesting to know how many people can stand shivering on the steps of a bathing machine without wishing it were all over and that they were dry and dressed again.
