Sentence examples for deviant nature from inspiring English sources
What we respond to differently is the doubly deviant nature of women's violence.
In legends, sermons, pictures, and plays, Judas's sickness purportedly reflects his Jewish, heretical, foreign, or deviant nature.
Isis claimed that the men had made "a loud, thundering statement that will cause the world to hear and understand the meaning of terrorism, and boots that will trample the idol of nationalism, destroy the idol of democracy, and uncover its deviant nature".
This type of respect is based in fear and comes with many pitfalls due to its deviant nature.
Increase in rigidity (tendency to have similar length domain members) and decrease in deviant nature was again highlighted.
They found that Phelps' case was minimized and excused while Vick's situation was framed as criminal activity and proof of his deviant nature.
Wallis introduces an argument that individuals were intrigued by the Church of Scientology for two reasons: the level with which the organization viewed itself as a sincere structure, and the degree to which the external society saw Scientology as "respectable" as opposed to "deviant" in nature.
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?
Although cultural biases have long obscured observation of "deviant" acts in nature, a spate of recent studies have established that a wide spectrum of species engages in non-reproductive sexual behaviour.
At UC, Berkeley in 1969 which Reagan characterized as "a haven for communist sympathizers … and sex deviants"—his true nature asserted itself in a devious game of entrapment.
As Moore describes her father, who retired in 1989 as the Episcopal bishop of the Diocese of New York, Paul Moore was always conscious of, and in conflict with, his own sexual nature, considered deviant and sinful during the decades he served his church.
