Smaller. If the wire isn't right around the bottom of your breast or if it's too low on your ribcage then there is really no point in wearing it because your boobs will still bounce and the point of a bra is to keep them from bouncing.
I don't believe so. But it may make your breasts look a little larger
No. 38A has a smaller cup size but a larger ribcage (it's a measure of the length around your chest), while 32B has a larger cup size but a smaller ribcage. 38A is a fatter person with smaller breasts than 32B, whos skinier with bigger boobs
As long as you don't fall off, wearing a helmet or not doesn't matter. But if you should fall off, a helmet offers easy and inexpensive protection against head injuries.
Ideally you should be able to clearly see their waist from the side and above. You should also be able to feel, but not see, their ribcage.
You should begin the Heimlich maneuver: stand behind the person with your arms around their ribs. Push in and upward into their ribcage until the food pops out.
If wearing the seat belt properly, then no a passenger should not hit the windshield.If wearing the seat belt properly, then no a passenger should not hit the windshield.
The proper way to wear a seatbelt is to wear it snugly against the body. With a should belt, it should be over your shoulder, not under. When wearing a lap belt, it should not go across the stomach, but lowered near the pelvic bone.
what should you do when you jump into deep water when wearing a lifejacket
It should be, and it is.
If you mean as in a ballet "Word" for it there is no word. If you mean what they want you to do when they say that, they mean to bring back your shoulders a little; inhaling helps you get this open ribcage position. They also mean as in having an upright upper body in good form; your spine should be straight. If you have ever been told how to sit properly with your upper body it's like that. No slouching or crunching in- that's a closed ribcage.
I think it should be when you have a 'chest' and you need one. I need to start wearing one and I'm 10.
The Church has no dictates for or against men wearing rings or any other form of jewelry. It is up to the personal preferences of the individual.