Sentences with phrase «really fit my curves»

When I shop in women's, the hems are six inches too long, shirts are loose in the chest area, and clothes are just overall baggy - but if I shop in the children's section, the garments don't really fit my curves right either.

Not exact matches

Tip # 2: Show your curves with fitted long dress and leather leg warmers These leather leg warmers are a recent creations of Victoria Beckham and it's really sleek.

And since we're talking about curves, team the skirt up with a black and fitted high neck top for a really stunning silhouette.

In addition to body changes, drastically less free time and money to spend on shopping, curating clothes, and paying attention to fashion trends, and increased likelihood of kid staining, stretching clothes, theres also the fact that you basically put your entire wardrobe on ice for a year or more due to pregnancy and nursing, so it doesn't really get the gradual updating over time that people normally do, so the little wardrobe details like how pants or sweaters fit or which boots you have will just be a little more behind the fashion curve.

The Karina Dresses Gala Wrap fits my torso and hugs my curves so nicely, I really have to find a way to make it work!

Coco Cooper has jeans that hug your curves and really fit your shape.

I have a fantastic black vintage Ungaro razor pleat skirt; it's long, lightweight and incredibly chic, but because of the stretchy weave and slim fit it really accentuates my curves (I call it the mermaid skirt) so I only wear it when I'm feeling extra confident, but I'm looking forward to styling it with that big soft jumper when I find it and some big, sculptural earrings.

I really love this swayed headliner, this is awesome panoramic glass roof and there's a nice fit of curved wooden trim on the dash Honestly it's not all puppy dogs and rainbows in here.

Notice also that this really is a curve - fitting procedure, unlike climate models.

If the process says that each 10 year chunk is dominated by a completely different set of «cycles,» that seems to put the nail in the coffin of the idea that climate is really driven by as yet undiscovered natural cycles and clearly shows that such attempts are just exercises in curve fitting)

And another question arising from your answer: Did you really choose your data periods in a way that there was the best fit of your calculated curves to the temperature curve?

Wouldn't it be fair (and objective) to say that this is really just curve fitting on historical events — perhaps of interest in itself though one can always look up actual data.

So it was really quite brazen curve - fitting - by - snooping.

Do you really think that your trivial curve fitting is beyond me?

Granted, the «great climate shift» of 76 - 77 occurred as well about this time, and many would say that warm period of the PDO is really the caused of the warming in the late 20th century, but it would be interesting to hear your rationale for choosing the early 1950's as the beginning of your measurement period for looking for anthropogenic effects, as from 1950 to about 1980, we have no need of an anthropogenic explanation, as the length of the solar cycle can fit the temperature curve quite well.

Those models (and there are a lot of them out there) might be strictly empirical curve fitting or really systematic and rich aggregations of multiple sources of evidence such as the GCMs.

Questioned about this curve not really fitting the measurements, they told that their curve was a better fit to the expected results, and that their supervisor had instructed them to do this creative data fitting.

I can appreciate that curve fitting doesn't really make sense when talking about running climate models initialised on historical data and comparing the output to observations.

If the computer models (and AR5) significantly understate the time frame or effects of AGW, then it really does not matter whether stakeholders read computer model output, the latest drool by a curve fitter, or the Farmer's Almanac.

The Scosche SportclipAIR headphones are really comfortable to wear for a long period of time, and they are easy to adjust to fit the curves of your ear.

It's sleek, with both black and brushed metal tones and has a curved back, which really fits in the hand well - almost as though it's been moulded with that in mind.

Though this red edition might be a little too flashy for my tastes, I can't deny that the brushed look adds to what is a really attractive device all around, and if you are worried about the curve being hard to fit in a pocket, it fits nice and comfortably in all but the tightest of jeans, so it's not really an issue.

The problem is I really want them to follow the curve - out of the window, not easy to fit!