Sentence examples for such as doll from inspiring English sources

Start by feeding your hamster fake treats (such as doll food or cardboard made to look like food); once it's comfortable accepting treats from your hand, you can gently and securely pick it up.

He fills them with whatever odds and ends he can lay his hands on, such as dolls' heads or other toys discarded by his children when they were small.

First published in 1939, Madeline has sold millions of book copies and led to merchandise such as dolls, stickers, pyjamas and later a TV series.

The finding, reported here today at the annual meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, publisher of ScienceNOW, suggests to the researcher that modern behaviors such as dolling up with jewelry may have originated from a need to communicate rather than a fundamental change in the human brain.

Many merchandise has been released based on the Rozen Maiden franchise such as dolls, clothing and accessories, and other miscellaneous items.

For older children, think about toys that do not do "a lot" such as dolls, action figures, blocks, trains, instruments, art projects and books.

In other words, this could be a boy-bodied person who prefers toys and activities often associated with girl-bodied children, such as dolls and playing with makeup, but who may not identify as a girl.

A French reviewer for Manga News wrote that the theme of "the soiled childhood" occurs throughout the series, depicted by abused children or children's items, such as dolls, pudding, and puppets, playing a role in some mysteries; the children's items appear either in the background as in "The Little Crooked House" or as a major part of the plot as in "Solomon Grundy's Sunday".

Many featured everyday items such as dolls, flowers and fruit.

This type of therapy involves giving a wide range of toys, such as dolls modelled on an extended family, household items, guns and farming tools, to children who have suffered abuse to see how they play with them.

(FG2M3) All of these accounts are founded on the conviction that it is possible to provide comfort to people with dementia until they die and that this can be achieved through engaging the person either through whatever senses are possible or appropriate, through spiritual means and through the company of family, friends or other means such as dolls or pets.