Sentences with phrase «large prominent eyes»
The large prominent eyes are vulnerable to scratches that can lead to corneal ulcers.
http://www.yourpurebredpuppy.com/ Not exact matches
His eyes were the most prominent and expressive part of him, large and deep brown, so translucent that in my memory they seem to me the clearest blue.
I, too have large, prominent eyes; but I do nt necessarily want to make them look smaller.
The larger your eyes and lips are, the thicker your brows can be, and if you have a prominent brow bone, you can square them off a little bit more.
Once seen in close - up (or even in a medium shot), Skelton Knaggs, with his outsized head, large eyes, and prominent ears, is seldom forgotten by filmgoers; for two decades, from the mid -»30s until his death in 1955, directors loved to use Skelton Knaggs to dress a horror set or establish a menacing mood in a thriller with his mere presence in a shot.
The handsome, well proportioned estate has been given a muscular makeover with an eye - catching bodykit that includes deeper front and rear bumpers, prominent side skirts and a large tailgate spoiler.
These breeds exhibit prominent eyes and have abnormally large eyelid openings.
The head is prominent and it highlights a few wrinkled brows (due to the large amount of skin), long drooping ears, deep eyes that convey sadness and hanging lips.
The body of this feline is lithe and angular, with long legs and tail, large prominent ears and almond - shaped eyes on a wedge - shaped head.
They have large and prominent eyes, so they are prone to eye problems.
Its large eyes, short muzzle, prominent cheekbones, curly whiskers and huge, low - set ears create a characteristic elfin look.
Large changes in cosmic rays are documented in response to magnetic - field variations (the Laschamp event of about 40,000 years ago is especially prominent) with no corresponding change in climate, so any cosmic - ray influence on the climate must be very small (a weak correlation can be obscured by noise; a strong control is almost always visible «by eye,» and clearly is absent).