Cheekbone used in a sentence

Cheekbone in a sentence as a noun

"Your cheekbones look Native American; your nose & eyes look Swiss...?

It would be calculated to give a higher value to large eyes, high cheekbones, etc.

""Women on the Pill tend to prefer macho types with strong jaw lines and prominent cheekbones.

Sure, we have chiseled jaws and high cheekbones, but there isn't a word for the many different styles of noses and shapes of lips.

If it's very quiet in the room and you press the barrel to your cheekbone, you can hear a very faint whine from the regulator.

There are people with big eyes and high cheek bones who look like freaks of nature, and people with smaller eyes and lower cheekbones who are stunning.

I wonder if that's an artifact of the camera producing harsh shadows on the people's cheekbones.

Knowing a woman has high cheekbones doesn't tell you if she's beautiful, but it gives an indication that she might be, for what that's worth.

You can measure cheekbones in women, and higher cheekbones will on average indicate "more beautiful".

And for premise 1, let's imagine the system we use to quantify beauty measures pronouncement of cheekbones and thickness of lips, etc.

If we were to come up with a point system that measured beauty in women, for example, you could measure pronouncement of cheekbones and thickness of lips, etc.

What I mean is: it's not some ml software that came up with a putinesque visage, it's just a recoloring of the statue, which already had that nose, oval cheekbones etc.

You can say, Czech women have higher cheekbones on average than other nationalities and as a country, it tends to produce more super models per capita, and draw some correlation.

At the moment, she's in consultations about having a gamma knife procedure that would decompress the trigeminal nerve in the cheekbone/ear area to ease what might be a large trigeminal demyelinated nerve bundle causing excruciating pain.