Sentences with phrase «little woman beside»
Beautiful dress, really it is, but for me, and i guess many more little woman beside me, it should be fantastic when the designers make also short lengths.....
http://thefashionguitar.com/ Not exact matches
But when a woman in this country wears a hijab people make fun of her, assault her, bar her and humiliate her even though wearing the hijab gives women dignity, it displays modesty, it prevents men from staring at her, and besides, what's the harm in wearing a hijab other than the weather getting a little humid outside?
I just want people to show a little more meaning behind their religious intentions besides making up bs about the government infringing on their freedoms... grow up, women use birth control... not a religious issue at all!
In contrast, many women find the hospital environment is generally not supportive, does not respect the woman and offers little to help besides drugs.11
A little protein goes a long way towards helping your metabolism and insulin resistance besides assisting with mood, energy and sleep; key essentials to every woman with PCOS.
Besides, 90 percent of the time when a woman talks too much or too little on a date, it's simply because she feels nervous, and it shouldn't be taken as a valid judgment of her personality.
Women often look for men who have clear ideas about family, children and relationships, you must have clear ideas about your future!A fourth way is to prevent in any way the sadness and depression: no one would ever want beside if a person always sad and who has little desire to live.
A woman who will stand beside me and not abandon ship when things get a little challenging.
The odd thing about the movie is that, for all its lip service to the idea of being respectful toward all women, no matter their size, shape, or (presumably) sexual orientation, the women in the cast have precious little to do beside smile and scream and sizzle their sexy selves.
A pretty woman wearing a pillbox hat with veil and a stylish traveling suit was reading aloud to a little girl who sat beside her on a love seat flanked by potted palms and surrounded by a stockade of matching suitcases.
Natural spectacle may not be lost on her characters — in the main stoically persevering women far removed from anyone who might indulge a preoccupation with upward mobility — but it is beside the point as they struggle against physical isolation, emotional confinement, and social and professional subordination to find a little spiritual satisfaction.