Sentence examples for Inappropriate attention from inspiring English sources

Inappropriate attention was discouraged: when Copeland received a request to include the Mount in a guidebook of haunted houses, she declined, insisting that the ghostly appearances reported by members of Shakespeare & Company were the products of overactive thespian imaginations and the mischievous actions of Mount staff, who rattled the chimneys as a practical joke.

Booth is used to inappropriate attention, however.

Nargis's family worried that she would receive inappropriate attention from boys if she remained unmarried.

One law graduate told me that she had found herself under the "professional microscope" for "attracting" inappropriate attention from male colleagues.

The attraction of inappropriate attention, aspiration, and affection to a shimmer spins out, in its operation, a little mist of energy which is rather like love, but trivial, rather like a sense of home, but apt to disappear.

When Bray sent questionnaires to parents of 14- to 18-year-olds as part of his research, none said their child knew the correct names for private body parts, and three-quarters thought their child didn't have the skills to reject inappropriate attention – or understood their right to say no.

David, as it turns out, is (spoiler alert) a sharp operator in business and love, whose inappropriate attentions (spoiler encore) ultimately leave Jenny in bad shape: he induces her to drop out of school to be free to spend time with him, which (spoiler but no surprise) doesn't turn out so well.

There is also the risk that inappropriate attention-seeking behavior can fall flat, leading to reduced attention-holding power.

Allegations that her body was the object of inappropriate attentions are derived from his description of an 'emotional necrophilia' by embalmers, Coronel Koenig and his assistant Arancibia.

A recent NSPCC campaign encourages parents to teach children as young as five about inappropriate adult attention.

In a catalog essay for the previous museum show devoted to Ms. Grossman's work (organized by the Hillwood Art Museum at C. W. Post, Long Island University in 1991) the art historian Arlene Raven alluded to physical abuse in the artist's early years and to some disturbing, inappropriate sexual attention from a male relative in her adolescence.