The phrase "support the body" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in various contexts to refer to providing physical, emotional, intellectual, and/or spiritual sustenance to oneself or others. For example, "A nutritious diet and regular exercise can help support the body's natural well-being."
The spindly legs seem too frail to support the body and the globular eyes bear a curious kinship to those of a frog.
Later, the designer, Karla Colletto, explained that customers seem to like the fact that the suits, which are made from an Italian microfiber, support the body in ways that aren't obvious.
But the results they achieve have proved popular: The dense weave of the Peau Douce claims to sculpt and support the body, while the more relaxed Parachute fabric is prepped to whip away water so that a suit dries fast.
In fishes, however, a sacrum as such does not develop, owing to the fact that the posterior appendages usually do not support the body weight but are used only in locomotion.
This strengthening required the firm anchoring of the pelvic girdle to the axial skeleton (vertebral column) because hind limbs must support the body while providing the main propulsive force in tetrapod locomotion.
Leg, limb or appendage of an animal, used to support the body, provide locomotion, and, in modified form, assist in capturing and eating prey (as in certain shellfish, spiders, and insects).
Berger pointed toward the new fossil location, and hinted that the find would support the body-disposal theory.
As such, these results support the body-specificity hypothesis [5] [7]: people with different bodily characteristics mentally represent and communicate ideas differently, even in an abstract domain such as emotional valence which may appear far removed from physical action.
Your palm, supporting the body, acts as a tripod.
The furniture is inherently competent in the way it supports the body".
This posture supports the body in an upright position, and the limbs swing directly forward and backward.
