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The phrase ‘get bulky’ is not grammatically correct.
If you are trying to express the idea of an object or something increasing in size, you could say, “The object started to bulk up.” For example, "As he continued to work out, his muscles started to bulk up."
Exact(7)
Every day, women tell me they are afraid to lift weights because they do not want to get bulky and "look like a man".
The only way women get "bulky" and "manly-looking" is if they are using artificial enhancements such as steroids or growth hormones.
Your pad will get bulky when in water.
Contrary to popular belief, it is all but impossible for a woman to get "bulky".
Do it around 5 times a week otherwise you will get bulky muscles, and you don't want that.
As you fold it back up, make sure the raw edges of the seam are opened--if they're closed, they'll get bulky and bumpy.
Similar(53)
Hard drives aren't going to get bulkier, more expensive, or less capacious.
9) The interpretation of Figure 5C that the bridges get bulkier with Cdc42 added is that Cdc42 is part of enlarged bridging structure with Gic, but this could also be Gic1 oligomerization – without further experiments this can't be excluded.
Maybe you are throwing money away by getting bulky waste to do your dirty work rather than going the more disciplined route of a yard sale.
But what about getting bulky?
Many women (my old self included!) are afraid of the weight room due to concerns around getting "bulky" or "big".
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com