blondness造句

• Those numbers represent something of a historic break from the past, when blondes _ Marilyn Monroe, Greta Garbo, even Farrah Fawcett _ defined American glamour and sex appeal by their very blondness.
• Ray, the daughter of a distant record company executive ( Heather Locklear _ blink and you'll miss her blinding blondness ), lives an obsessively orderly life on the Upper East Side.
• "Step by Step " is still the picture of soft, fluffy blondness she played in her first role, the mystery driver of a cruising Thunderbird in " American Graffitti ."
• He also said that the Inuit had had greater contact with whalers in the eastern Arctic and thus should have exhibited a greater degree of blondness but, as in Alaska, there were none in evidence.
• Last Friday, several British newspapers reported that the World Health Organization had found in a study that blonds would become extinct within 200 years, because blondness was caused by a recessive gene that was dying out.
• Historian Fiona Handyside writes that the French female audiences associated whiteness / blondness with American modernity and cleanliness, and so Monroe came to symbolize a modern, " liberated " woman whose life takes place in the public sphere.
• The British accounts were replete with the views of bleached blonds who said hairdressers would never allow blondness to become extinct, and doctors who said that rare genes would pop up to keep natural blonds from becoming an endangered species.
• :: : : The sickle-cell trait has different variants evolved at different times . "'Blondness "'has evolved within the last 10, 000 years or so . talk ) 00 : 05, 16 July 2011 ( UTC)
• Louis Licari, the self-described " King of Color, " says in this cheerful and sort of chaotic encyclopedia of blondness, which ranges from Jean Harlow to Brad Pitt, " but being blond is part of the fantasy you can achieve ."
• Who can forget the amazing entrance he gives her, shooting Lisa as an ambiguous force of both light ( her dazzling blondness and skin ) and dark ( the shadows she casts on commitment-shy Stewart as she looms close for that way-sexy slo-mo kiss ).
• Anglo-Saxon supremacy means exalting Englishness in various senses, while Nordicism means a cult of blue-eyed blondness and / or appropriating elements from the Norse sagas ( or at least the Wagner opera version of Norse sagas ) or from runes ( or at least the Guido von List version of runes ), etc . If Golden Dawn had a blue and white flag, then it would not raise much of an eyebrow, but when they adopt a black-on-white-on-red flag it gives rise to suspicions that they're exalting the Nazi conquerors and oppressors of Greece . . . talk ) 06 : 29, 21 October 2012 ( UTC)