Sentence examples for tiny teenager from inspiring English sources

All of which may be true – yet some may still find it difficult to watch this tiny teenager fluttering away into the open arms of the fashion pack, without wondering whether this industry's front line is really a safe place for any 13-year-old to stand.

"The 3-year-olds are called the 'three-teens' because they're so insane that they're just like having tiny teenagers, which is way worse than having big teenagers, I think".

She had been a tiny kid, and now she was a very petite teenager, a little nugget of muscle with long straight hair and big front teeth.

Another copy hangs in the teenager's tiny bedroom, where a metal Lipton Tea bin holding her lipstick and powder puff still sits beside her schoolbooks.

And countless Ole Miss fans offer memories of the strapping teenager from tiny Drew who laid the bricks for the homes of neighbors and his in-laws during the summers of his college years.

"She's a woman whose personality leaps off the page - a tiny 4 foot 11 teenager who overnight became the most powerful woman in the world, and her candour and spirit makes for an irresistible heroine.

The concept: to wire half a dozen teenagers with tiny video cameras and send them out to spend Halloween night in the house where Michael Myers Brad Loreee), the unstoppable, psychotic killer who is the series's single enduring character, spent his unhappy childhood and claimed his older sister as his first victim.

I pushed through the tiny staircases packed with teenagers only to find that The Death Set had long since finished their show, but that I was still able to see Crystal Castles.

ISTANBUL — In just seven months, Kirani James, the groundbreaking teenager from the tiny island nation of Grenada, went from best to worst in a championship final.

As you watch, please try to imagine what it would have felt like to be a teenager in a tiny Chinese town, reckoning with this image of the United States.

(These four plays, Series A of the marathon, continue through Sunday. Series B runs from May 22 to June 2, Series C June 5 to 16.) In "Lark," set in 1910 and adapted from a novel by Willa Cather, Mr. Linney writes about Thea Kronborg Winslow Corbettt), a teenager from a tiny Arizona town who has come to Chicago to study piano.