Sentence examples for foot designed from inspiring English sources

Louboutin's shoes tend to be cut very low on the foot, designed to show the top of the toes and lengthen the legs, while the sexy shape and signature glossy red soles remove any orthopaedic associations.

Several other materials then are glued on it to form a kind of sandwich, with the area under the toes and ball of the foot designed to be soft and flexible while the arch and heel are made for strength.

WHAT -- 2-bedroom LV Home Kit HOW MUCH -- About $97 a square foot Designed to be used as a second home, the LV Home is 1,150 square feet and has two full bathrooms.

The goal of this study was to examine how a prototype microprocessor-controlled prosthetic foot designed to store some of the energy during loading and return it during push-off affects amputee gait.

Eight individual bowls feed a massive bubbler with an angled mouthpiece, all anchored by a thick glass foot". Designed by Stephan Peirce, the marijuana menorah for Chronicah is intended to be used with flower and comes with eight 14mm cup bowls.

The town had long been protected by an approved levee as high as 18 feet designed to block floodwaters.

TAO DOWNTOWN Tao on East 58th Street is big, but the new place is even bigger: more than 22,000 square feet designed by David Rockwell, with seats for 400.

Of 377,000 square feet of courtroom-related space, more than a third is vacant, and most of the 70,000 square feet designed as office space is also sitting idle.

Seven models at Avalon Farms, from 2,700 to 4,355 square feet, designed by Richard Moisan, head of Moisan Architects in Woodbury, "are deliberately different from the early New England reproductions that everyone else is doing," he said.

Mr. Kuchek said that some of the courtroom space and the 70,000 square feet designed as office space was supposed to be rented out, mainly to other federal agencies, such as the Bureau of Alcohol , Tobacco and Firearmsand the Federal Bureau of Investigation.

In less than 400 square feet designed by her partner (in business and in life), Gustavo Larizzati, she sells Spanish espadrilles, woven baskets from Senegal, Brooklyn-made soaps and the pillows she fashions out of vintage fabrics.