Sentence examples for shrinking woman from inspiring English sources

Whether the incredible shrinking woman in the public eye has prompted women to follow suit is a matter of some debate, but new research — taking an economic analysis for the first time — makes the argument that since young women's ideal physical standards are set and reinforced by their peer group, lawmakers are justified in mandating more realistic, healthier BMIs on the catwalks.

Mr. Matheson's 1956 novel "The Shrinking Man," a frightening fantasy about a man whose simultaneous exposure to insecticide and radioactivity causes him to dwindle gradually in size, was adapted twice for the movies — once as a horror story, "The Incredible Shrinking Man" (1957), and once as a comedy starring Lily Tomlin, "The Incredible Shrinking Woman" (1981).

Forget "American Idol" winner and vocalist extraordinaire, Jordin Sparks has a new title -- the incredible shrinking woman.

No stranger to the film industry, she had previously composed the 1976 Columbia Pictures theme jingle and the soundtrack to 1981 sci-film The Incredible Shrinking Woman, amongst other achievements.

An early adopter of analog synths, her early work ranged from advertising soundtracks for companies such as Coca-Cola, all the way through to scoring movies like The Incredible Shrinking Woman.

In an effort to push Gruner & Jahr out of the shrinking women's service market, Mr. Brewster bought two business magazines.

For those incredibly shrinking women, the time they nurse is precious not only for its skin-on-skin cuddling, but also for the Get Out of Dieting Jail Free card that comes with it.

"Tightly Minogue, Design's corset will squeeze star's waist to just 16 inches," revealed the Star in its "exclusive" featuring he corset's creator, a man who is apparently huge in the corset industry - for shrinking women's waists - and goes only by the name Mr Pearl.

Her slam poem, "Shrinking Women," which won Best Love Poem at the 2013 College Unions Poetry Slam Invitational in April, perfectly expresses the pressure women feel to take up less and less space, to be quiet, to be small and to eat sparingly.

Lily Myers reiterates this mother-daughter inheritance in her YouTube poem, "Shrinking Women", sharing that as her mother's daughter, she inherited her mother's emotional deprivation and her mother's silent accommodation.

With twice as many women as men expected to lose their jobs in the public sector, women hit hardest by services and benefits cuts and concerns that as state services shrink women will have to fill in the gaps, women may find hard-won gains in sexual equality are rolled back, according to the Fawcett Society.