Sentence examples for consensual exchanges from inspiring English sources

A couple's consensual exchanges.

"The club is aware three currently listed players were involved in consensual exchanges of messages + pictures via Instagram," the club tweeted.

In probably the biggest policy dispute of sometimes consensual exchanges, Alistair Darling, the chancellor, attacked Osborne saying he "did not have a single penny in the bank" to pay for his plan to reduce national insurance contributions.

Lacking these conditions, consensual exchange cannot occur, and rational individuals will try to cheat others to maximize their gain.

In a notably consensual exchange, the Labour leader Ed Miliband also praised the vast majority of NHS staff, who he said "share our horror" at the "appalling betrayal" of events at Staffordshire hospital.

Amnesty's call on states to repeal laws that criminalise "the consensual exchange of sexual services between adults for remuneration" should surely signal a change in direction for the UK government and especially for the House of Commons home affairs committee, which is currently reviewing the prostitution laws.

It's a "consensual power exchange", she's told, and the opportunity Sarah has been waiting for to realise her fantasies.

Seeking playtime of a more adult nature, Sarah indulges again in the consensual power exchange she discovered at Idyllwild, paying for the woman from the festival's spanking services before visiting ex-husband Len, and replacing the eyeshadow palette she took from his (now ex-) girlfriend.

"Common-sense rules of social interaction and consensual types of exchanges are ideal and usually more rewarding to both parties," Hasbun said.

This framework reimagines Trump boasting about sexual assault as a conversation about consensual, even romantic, exchanges ― a far cry from what Trump actually described.

With more and more children being sexually exploited – a crime, which, according to Barnardo's can range from seemingly "consensual" relationships or informal exchanges of sex for accommodation or gifts through to serious organised crime – what is the best way for councils to tackle the problem?