In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Miranda Kerr wears clothes that complement her body, but that are not skin tight or too revealing. Opt for classic pieces that will accent your best features and that fit very well. Miranda Kerr is an expert at directing attention to one body part at a time by wearing pieces that don't show too much skin. Before you get dressed, decide if you want to highlight your legs, arms, or chest and select a piece of clothing that only sows off that part of your body. Miranda Kerr doesn't wear much jewelry and when she does, it is usually for special occasions. Reserve fancy dangly earrings or bold bracelets for special events and only wear one piece of jewelry (earrings or a bracelet). Miranda Kerr never wears too many trendy pieces of clothing. If she does try a trend, she keeps it simple and pairs it with something classic. Stick to the little black dress, button down shirts, pencil skirts, and well-fitting jeans to be safe.
Summary: Wear clothes that flatter your natural shape. Emphasize one body part at a time with your clothing. Keep jewelry simple or don't wear any at all. Wear classic pieces.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Choose a day when you don't have anything else going on, such as a free Saturday or a day off work or school. Sorting through clothes can be time-consuming, and you don't want to get frustrated because you run out of time in the middle of your de-cluttering extravaganza. To make this process more fun, put on some upbeat music while you sort. Closets, more than other spots in your house, collect things. These will be the areas of your home where most unused clothes and shoes are located. Start with bedroom closets, and then move to any hall or storage closets. If you haven't worn something in over a year, consider giving it away. If something doesn't fit you, it may also belong in the donate pile. Remember, something that's no longer perfect for you could be someone else's treasure. You can make three piles: "Keep," "Give Away," and "Unsure." At the very end of your sorting, revisit the "Unsure" pile and ask yourself "will I really wear this again?" for every item. While it may be tempting to give away that pair of totally ruined jeans, resist that urge. You're creating more work for donation centers when you give them items that can't be reused by other people. For clothes that are in total disrepair, consider ripping them up to make cleaning rags. You can also look online for clothing recycling centers, which are different than donation centers. People who are out of work often rely on donated clothing for interviews. They may not be able to afford full-price suits, shirts, and slacks, so anything you donate could be put to very good use. Professional shoes are also in high demand. Even out-of-date professional clothing can be useful. People may be able to have these items tailored and still spend less than they would on new professional clothing. Shoes that are in good condition can be donated. Do not donate shoes that are out of shape or have worn soles though, as people won't find these useful. Shoes that have good soles, have kept their shape, are clean and have all fittings like laces still intact make perfect choices for donating. Sandals, boots and sneakers are also wanted items in charity stores.
Summary: Set aside a whole day to clean out your home. Focus on closets. Sort your clothes into piles for keeping and giving away. Choose items that are in good condition. Give away professional clothing to help job-seekers. Donate shoes.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: " You can determine the value of the money factor in one of two ways depending on the information that is provided to you by the dealer. It might be an interest Annual Percentage Rate (APR) or a "rent charge." rent charge. If the dealer provides you with the interest rate APR, divide the interest rate by 2,400. For example, if the interest rate is quoted at 6 percent, the money factor = 6 / 2,400 = 0.0025. If the dealer provides a "rent charge" or "lease charge," add the residual value to the net capitalized cost. Then multiply that total by the number of months in the lease term. Divide the rent charge or lease charge by this number to compute the money factor. For example, if the dealer quotes a lease charge of $3,465, the money factor = $3,465 / [($22,000 + $16,500) x 36] = 0.0025. "2400" is the denominator after conversion of a percentage to decimals, yearly interest to monthly interest, and applying it to average principal amount outstanding during the lease. Multiply that total by the money factor. The result is the financing portion of your lease payment. For example, financing fee = ($22,000 + $16,500) x 0.0025 = $96.25.
Summary:
Calculate the "money factor. Compare APR vs. Add the net capitalized cost to the residual value.