Using the phrase 'firm breasts' in written English is not considered proper in most cases.
Depending on the context and purpose, it might be used in a literary work as an artistic device. For example: "As she turned away, he admired her firm breasts, a sight that will forever be burned in his memory."
Large, firm breasts completed the effect of her hips".
Her low-cut bodice emphasised her round shoulders and her high firm breasts.
The firm breasts of his fantasy woman are described as an "unmalleable bosom".
All we see is a young woman with firm breasts and half-parted lips, slumped in a large red armchair.
The domes of Istanbul reminded Bond of "big firm breasts"; he had no metaphor for the minarets.
It's not the first example of women being told - and believing - they should look like Barbies, complete with high, firm breasts, impossibly tiny waists and long legs.
A 44-year-old woman presenting with an inflammatory and palpable firm breast lump underwent surgical excision.
Its dome-shaped lid is inscribed with a poem, written as if the pyxis were speaking, like the ghost of Berlioz's rose: "The sight I offer is the fairest of sights, the still firm breast of a lovely young woman.
In addition, a separate study demonstrated that the only significant advantage that an 8-G needle had over an 11-G needle was in the context of firm breast tissue, where the presence of the bladed tip aided accurate needle positioning.
He wrote about her in Canto CXIII: "The long flank, the firm breast / and to know beauty and death and despair / And to think that what has been shall be, / flowing, ever unstill".
For this reason they were instructed to wear firm breast support and to refrain from strenuous physical activities during this period.
