Sentence examples for mannequin in their from inspiring English sources

"All the jeweller did was allow the bridal shop to put a mannequin in their window with a sign and print a voucher," he says.

They quietly designed most of Jackson's personal and concert tour wardrobes -- tens of thousands of pieces, many with military details -- working from a Michael mannequin in their studio that was built to the singer's exact measurements.

A number of contemporary artists -- Paul McCarthy, Jake and Dinos Chapman, Tom Sachs and Cindy Sherman, to name a few -- have used dolls or mannequins in their work.

According to the Associated Press, the militants have even forced shopkeepers in Mosul to place veils over the mannequins in their storefront windows.

The Ministry of Justice (MoJ) has confirmed that two prisoners have escaped from the Victorian jail and an initial report suggested that the inmates fooled prison officers by putting mannequins in their beds.

The fugitives, who reportedly fooled prison staff by leaving makeshift mannequins in their beds, were named by Scotland Yard as Matthew Baker, 28, convicted two weeks ago of attempted murder, and James Whitlock, 31, who was on remand after being charged with conspiracy to burgle cash machines.

Stores placed "disabled" mannequins in their windows to better reflect the shoppers who peer in.

Life-like mannequins in their natural surroundings depict many of the characters of the Mississippi's past.

On a popular weekend, there might be 15 people down in the basement, all nervously shuffling around and nodding at the mannequins in their menstrual underwear the way people visit the MoMA and nod at art.

Until the article I recently read, mannequins in their practical form held little interest for me; however mannequins in art have always attracted me, most likely due to my obsession with fashion coupled with my fascination with unsettling representations of people (and who doesn't love to be unsettled?).

The fairy-tale Eden he imagines is so artificial that it looks less like a natural-history diorama than a department-store window display, complete with prim, pretty little mannequins dressed in their Sunday best.