Sentence examples for dresses changing from inspiring English sources

She wore formal dresses — changing from a lavender one to a white one partway through the set — and sometimes gestured enigmatically, in slow motion.

The visions are light and airy, although often heavy with symbolic meaning — as in the visual row of dresses changing slowly and subtly from plain black to patterned; or a film of the now-famous show in which a row of veiled women was repeated until their bodies were nude and only the shoulder-length chadors remained.

Similarly, being able to raise the hospital bed can make assisting with dressing, changing adult diapers and making up the bed a lot easier.

Ms. Larmore's singing is luscious, with a sparkle of youthfulness and fun: her double cross-dressing, changing age as well as sex, is overtly a game.

These include better protection against infection and reducing the need for frequent dressing changing.

If the infected site had large soft tissue defects, open dressing changing or vacuum sealing drainage (VSD) were made to close the wound.

There are other important areas of research including relationships between dress and specific social and cultural identities, answering questions about how dress functions within social groups, how we learn to attach meanings to dress, and changing attitudes concerning dress among others.

The opening dance alone, with a slow, pacing entrance of 16 women (with black headgear cut like Louise Brooks hairdos, black chokers and saffron calf-length dresses), keeps changing intriguingly before our eyes: now they're a flock of birds in flight, now they're lolling odalisques with thoroughly human behavior.

When case-patients were asked how they cared for their skin infections, 53.3% reportedly did not always cover their skin lesions, 36.7% did not have extra dressing for changing when needed, 56.7% picked their sores, and 36.7% did not change their dressings daily.

Here is a chance to see backstage images of a tangle of models dressing and changing.

The two artists are dressed in changing, layered outfits, distinct yet similar in their whimsical elements: detailed embroidery, rich hues, chunky knits, fanciful hats and, for swimming, plain white undergarments.