Sentence examples for prominent breasts from inspiring English sources

Human women have prominent breasts all their adult lives, rather than just during child rearing like most mammals.

The earliest Andean work here is a tiny female figure (3000-1500 B.C). from Valdivia, Ecuador, an armless woman with prominent breasts and genital area, but neither arms nor feet.

Therefore, a preference for keeping your mother's buttocks in view would be a useful survival trait, one exploited in the evolution of human females with the production of prominent breasts.

The ruling principle of the power of earth is called Hestia, of whom a statue representing her as a virgin is usually set up on the hearth; but inasmuch as the power is productive, they symbolize her by the form of a woman with prominent breasts.

Moobs, a term for unusually prominent breasts on a man; gender-fluid, describing a person who does not identify with a single fixed gender; and yolo, the acronym for the phrase "you only live once", made the cut in the OED's quarterly update.

moobs, n.: Unusually prominent breasts on a man (likened to those of a woman), typically as a result of excess pectoral fat; = man boobs.

But the very strengths that enabled Komen to become the world's most prominent breast cancer nonprofit played a role in its recent stumble, corporate governance experts said.

We recently applied smFISH to quantify the expression and topographic distribution of two prominent breast cancer biomarkers and drug targets, epidermal growth factor receptor 2 (HER2) and estrogen receptor 1 (ER) in FFPE samples6.

YESTERDAY the Associated Press reported that the Susan G. Komen Race for the Cure America's most prominent breast-cancer charity is stopping its grants to Planned Parenthood, America's leading reproductive health-care provider:Planned Parenthood says the move results from Komen bowing to pressure from anti-abortion activists.

One: We need to ask pointed questions about the game plan promoted by prominent breast cancer players, and educate ourselves so we can act on the smartest strategies.

Consider a recent article in Mother Jones by Amy Silverstein attacking the prominent breast cancer research organization Susan G. Komen for the Cure.