At Prada, there was an elegant rash of contrasting buttons, while Loewe presented diagonal zips and harness-like loops.
One-armed jump suits and dresses used harness-like straps and stiff bra cups to cover (just barely) the models' bosoms.
Ms. Beckham appears on the cover and inside the November Marie Claire magazine trussed in harness-like contraptions fashioned by Mr. Gaultier.
The designer showed grid-patterned knitwear, long and lean column overcoats and harness-like leather vests in tones of stone, slate, and concrete with a dash of plume or burgundy for next fall.
One of the reluctant occupants of Madame LeMonde's rooming-house is Mint, a young man who has lost the use of his legs and is forced to move around on stage via hooks hanging from the ceiling and a harness-like apatosaurus on his chest.
And before you lay into cutting government, be sure you do not cut out vital organs like the Department of Energy's Lawrence Livermore, Los Alamos, Oak Ridge and Sandia national laboratories that maintain our nuclear weapons and have harnessed things like the seismic technologies that have changed energy supply and kept us as the world's leader in physics.
Traf-O-Data harnessed a computer-like device to track and analyze traffic at busy Seattle intersections.
He's not in a divine bloodline, like Zelda herself; he hasn't harnessed demonic power, like Ganon.
The company that harnessed their desperation, like so many others, has faced no charges.
Narayana Murthy, the billionaire co-founder of Infosys, an Indian software giant, or Robin Li, the creator of Baidu, China's most popular search engine, have harnessed technology much like Bill Gates has done.
