Sentence examples for controversial expressions from inspiring English sources

To name a few of Christian's more controversial expressions of passion, he and Ana do not establish a safe word (he even laughs at the idea), and he threatens to tie her feet and gag her despite a clearly defined "no" when he attempts to coerce her into sex.

They note that they would support controversial expression but not reward it, and go further when suggesting that certain groups must be protected from what those groups take to be derogatory comments.

Ms. Royal's campaign was damaged by a controversial expression of support on Twitter for Mr. Falorni from Mr. Hollande's current partner, Valérie Trierweiler, but Ms. Royal was defeated in large part by right-wing voters.

Six proteins (10.7%) show controversial expression from the proteomics results (some peptides up- as well as downregulated in RAO).

This apparently controversial expression profile of TIMPs could be the result of their recently described role as multifunctional molecules [ 8].

The role of HER2/neu overexpression/amplification in CRC is less clear and controversial expression rates, ranging from 2.7 (Marx et al, 2010) to 47.7% (Park et al, 2007), have been published.

The whole situation became a most dramatic ― and yet least controversial ― expression of corporate social responsibility in recent memory.

In cultured cells, it remains controversial whether expression of α-synuclein affects intracellular proteasome activity.

Although somewhat controversial, the expression level of FMRP is positively correlated and methylation status of the FMR1 gene have been negatively correlated with cognitive ability, whereas little correlation between CGG repeat number and cognition is thought to exist.

Data on vascular iNOS expression in AIA are controversial since the expression was found to be unchanged [ 4] or increased [ 35].

Nevertheless, the subject remains controversial because the expression of pseudogenes for Oct4 has confounded studies based on RNA expression alone [ 62, 63].