Sentence examples for large hips from inspiring English sources
The royal family was depicted with features that, by comparison with standard conventions of Egyptian art, appear noticeably exaggerated: a prognathous jaw, a thin neck, sloped shoulders, a pronounced paunch, large hips and thighs, and spindly legs.
From the 16th century, many women and girls were laced into bone or metal contraptions that pinched in the waist and accentuated an erotic, fecund figure – the "large brests, large hips" of early modern physical beauty.
Dinosaurs as Art But he couldn't anticipate the idea that they had large hips anchoring broad thighs, with feathers even, and with tails aloft not dragging on the ground -- so that most of his popular dinosaur paintings in the end seem scientifically outmoded.
Think Chaucer's wife of Bath: large hips, scarlet stockings, a string of husbands and - very important - gap teeth: a sure sign to other pilgrims of possible lasciviousness.
In many populations, for instance, men prefer women with large hips and thighs, morphological traits correlated with relatively high body mass index [BMI], fertility and earlier menarche [ 22]. (It's likely that such plumpness rarely led to health-threatening obesity in the past).
This is usually a good thing, with large, hip young audiences coming to be provoked.
It is most highly developed in the large hip and shoulder joints of mammals, including humans, in which it provides swing for the arms and legs in various directions and also spin of those limbs upon the more stationary bones.
We have a curved spine and a wide, cup-shaped pelvis, with short iliac blades and a large hip joint.
This ratio may mirror other aspects of body composition than mere adiposity for instance, a large hip circumference may indicate large muscles [ 7].
A large hip circumference and high body mass index were associated with high grade tumours (P = 0.03 and 0.009, respectively), whereas low energy and unadjusted fat intakes were associated with high proliferation (P = 0.03 and 0.004, respectively).
