saris造句

In the photo above, the sisters wash their saris.

The saris go by me from the embassies.

From her grandmother, she had learned that emeralds looked better with pink saris rather than green.

A washerwoman hangs diaphanous saris to dry on the mortared walls of a house in India.

Women in saris make their way home balancing their purchases after shopping at the local market.

At polling stations long segregated queues, with many women in their finest saris, waited patiently to vote.

And young women, in particular, often tend to prefer cheaper, plainer saris—made by machines and decorated with garish glitter and beadwork.

There are no swaggering “masters of the universe” in this group. Top female managers regularly wear saris and talk openly about their children and husbands.

There are shops selling saris and Indian jewellery, a Patel Brothers supermarket and Indian restaurants. Yet nearby flats are mostly occupied by immigrants from Central America.