"deviant by" is a grammatically correct phrase and can be used in written English
It is typically used to describe something or someone as being different or outside of the normal or expected behavior or standards. Example: - The behavior of the new student was considered deviant by his classmates. - He was fascinated by all things deviant, often choosing to study the most obscure topics for his research projects. - Her sense of style was deviant by society's standards, but she didn't care. - The movie was seen as deviant by some viewers due to its controversial subject matter.
And in February 2011, a mob of Indonesian Muslims attacked a meeting of members of the Ahmadiyya sect — a reformist Islamic group that had been declared "deviant" by Islamic authorities — and killed three people as police looked on.
The group has been blamed for a series of violent protests and forced closures of Christian churches this year as well as a campaign against the minority Islamic sect Ahmadiyah, which was declared "deviant" by a government decree in 2008.
The idea of deviant subcultures is important because it highlights that groups can generate their own sets of norms, and people within those groups feel that they are not deviant even though the group as a whole may be viewed as deviant by others.
Taken together, these factors yield six possible forms of government, three correct and three deviant: The correct are differentiated from the deviant by their relative abilities to realize the basic function of the polis: living well.
These people aren't weird or deviant by any means.
To make me look bad, the plaintiff accused me of being a sexual deviant by labeling me polyamorous.
Bilateral STG yielded a significant group by deviant type by basis function interaction (right [51,2, 1], k = 34, Z = 4.66; left [−66, −37,19], k = 24, Z = 4.29, and both p < 0.05 in bSTL).
The Deviants by CJ Skuse (Harlequin £7.99) is a tale of revenge, righteousness and recovery with a heart-stopping twist.
Married to these fear mongering tactics is this idea that trans women are predatory sexual deviants by nature, but if cis men are dressing as women to harass women in the restroom, how does that reflect poorly on trans women?
We predicted that if poor nonword repetition derived from deficits in discriminating the consonants in the auditory input, then a significant group difference would be observed due to reduced MMN responses to all four deviants by the poor nonword-repeaters.
Participants had to merely disconfirm the deviant attribute by pressing the corresponding button and by verbally describing the deviating attribute in a declarative sentence (e.g. 'The telephone is red' or 'The telephone is behind [the lattice]').
