Sentence examples for bent neck from inspiring English sources
Alterations of the neck/midpiece included bent neck, bent and thick midpiece; abnormal tail included single bent and coiled tail.
And Ms. Dumas brings us in close enough to see tender details: the light-colored lashes on great dark eyes; the exposed stretch of a bare, bent neck revealing delicate patterns of musculature and veining.
The scene belongs to Juliet, who shows us a sequence of exquisite, angular postures that seem to derive not so much from ballet as from early Renaissance painting — the bent neck, the squared legs that Giotto's and Botticelli's saints showed as they received the news of God's plan for them.
There were 16.67 normal flowers without bent neck flowers per plant in T6 treatment (Table 1).
The highest number of normal flowers per plant (23.36) without any bent neck flowers per plant was observed in T4 treatment.
For yield parameters, total number of flowers per plant, flower diameter (cm), disc diameter (cm), total number of normal flowers, total number of bent neck flowers, and vase life (days) were recorded till 240 DAP.
At times, his language makes thematic statements: nouns, for example, regularly edge out conventional verbs (a young girl yearns "To Aeroflot the savage miles / in a moment", a "bent-neck / man... trays us with milky sweets") in a manoeuvre that acknowledges the sway of materialism in wealthy, capitalist Britain, where possessions are worth more than actions.
ThIf article origayally appeared on VIculture
Out in the dead black water, pimpled with rain, rusting barges with angular bent-neck cranes sit like senile old geezers having a mindless bath.
Moving against a low sea current of snow, a turkey, its narrow neck bent, came toward us, following the call.
Player elbows "accidentally" connect with the eye sockets and stylishly stubbled chins of rivals; tangled legs lead to four-man pile-ups in the 18-yard box; and none of it's laugh-out-loud janky anymore, with strangely bent limbs and necks at impossible angles.
