"to bend forward" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to a movement of a person's body. For example: "She bent forward to pick up the fallen pencil from the floor."
The ailment causes her to bend forward when she walks, stepping gingerly, her gaze cast downward.
The tendon (connecting tissue) at the medial epicondyle attaches to a muscle that causes the forearm and wrist to bend forward.
Pain often results when the weight of the pack pulls children backward, prompting them to bend forward or to arch their backs to keep the pack centered.
She just had to bend forward so that an unsmiling hatchet-faced policewoman could inspect her hair and probe her mouth with a flashlight.
I also think that our bodies have a memory in a way, and if I ask somebody just to bend forward slightly or look slightly down, I'm almost putting people into positions that they are familiar with..
You're running after him thinking: "Is this the same guy I have to bend forward to listen to when he talks?" He's got five kids already and he's only 26 - at least that's the age he claims.
Excellent reliability of positioning subjects in sway posture has been shown previously [ 31]. 3. Subjects were then asked to bend forwards as far as possible from standing, with their knees straight, and a five second recording in this position was defined as maximal forward bending.
The remaining clinical prognostic factors were considered only in a single study and none of these (distribution of pain [ 13], affected side [ 14], greater leg than back pain [ 18], ability to bend forwards [ 18], EMG and antibody test [ 12] was found to be significant.
The Muslim prayers involve four different postures from standing straight up to bending forwards to prostrating and sitting.
Start to slowly bend forward at the waist.
To go uphill, bend forward from your hips to keep some of your weight of your horse's hind quarters.
