Sentence examples for unattainable image from inspiring English sources

Reminiscent of the Dove "Campaign for Real Beauty" introduced in 2004 that featured curvy women, the new Special K ads also star women who are "not an idealized and unattainable image of perfection," as marketing materials from Kellogg put it.

Through those miserable years, that figurine staring out beatifically from her perch in my grandparents' living room seemed like a vision from a dream: a shimmering, unattainable image of a girl – pretty, slim, balletic.

Girls themselves blame the media for presenting an unattainable image to aspire to of the ultra-thin or uber-curvy, with just as many believing that boys expect them to look the same as the often airbrushed or enhanced women they see in magazines and on television.

You will be respected more for sharing who you really are as a person compared to being seen as this unattainable image of professional success.

But these changes to Abercrombie's "brand" don't obscure what's at its rotten core: A company set on propagating an outdated, unattainable image of perfection.

They have recognized that as entertaining as mindless beauty is, it isn't going to do us any good to have an entire generation lose sight of what's really important and chase an unattainable image of perfection.

The fashion and cosmetics industry has created unattainable images of youthful beauty.

Contributor Runa Fjellanger complained that ads were forcing young people to compare their bodies with unattainable images presented by the advertising industry.

Far from being a dull classroom experience, girls learn empowerment skills that range from how to write an underground zine to exposing our culture's unattainable images of beauty.

Combining cultural icons such as the Sports Illustrated'sswimsuit issue and Barbie magnifies the overall problem of sexually objectifying and idealizing of women, instilling an unrealistic and unattainable body image in young girls that's actually harmful.

"We want other retailers to follow suit and encourage positive body-image through minimal retouching rather than bombarding [consumers] with unattainable body images," a spokesperson told the Daily Mail.