Sentence examples for standing bare from inspiring English sources

I remember poplars standing bare in the middle of summer, butit was a year or maybe longer, that we realised the scale of the disaster.

It was a sight I got used to quickly, but it was remarkable nonetheless: the Queen of Seventh Avenue standing bare before me, hands cupped around her breasts, staring at me through sunglasses.

Sad sycamore, 'Reft of its crowning glory, standing bare, Its neighbors still in leaf, is metaphor For us who've prematurely lost our hair And when its buds return and robins sing I'm going to the Hair Club in the spring.

She has the charred stump of a home that burned to the ground the night of the storm; she has a house with a gaping hole in its facade, staring out at the chilly sea; and she has had two oceanfront lots standing bare because their houses were ripped apart, or washed away by the water entirely.

Now I look at the trees standing bare in the mist and think about how I kept shaking my head when he told me to say I was wrong, and how the other kids sat smiling, staring down at their hands, waiting for after school like the dogs wait for the rabbits.

The swimmers drop to the ground, kick their legs not quite in unison, then rise slowly until they are standing, bare shoulders touching, arms not so gracefully draped above their heads.

Tanita fat monitoring machine by Tanita UK Ltd. (Yiewsley, Middlesex UB7 7RY, UK was used to measure body fat percentage and lean body mass, with the patient standing bare footed on the machine, which calculated these parameters.

Standing bare-breasted behind a poster that proclaimed "Capitalism Isn't Working", she happily posed for interested bystanders.

He had worked side by side with village farmers, standing bare-legged in icy water for hours, scooping out silt for fertilizer.

Standing bare-legged at the barre in leotards and shorts, they look much more vulnerable than the girls, and lack their self-containment.

Standing bare-chested after playing a match, Mr. Good, an administrator for the City of Boston, says the festival is a lot of work and he is getting tired.