Sentence examples for force male from inspiring English sources
The legal takeaway of the suit is that property owners can't force male tenants to pee sitting down.
Last month the City Council of Los Angeles passed and Mayor Antonio Villaigarosa approved a groundbreaking, first-of-its-kind law that will force male porn actors to wear condoms while shooting movies.
The terms "phallic verticality", "phallic erectility" and "phallic brutality" have been referred to by architectural theorists, including the likes of French sociologist Henri Lefebvre, who argued that buildings of phallic architectural type metaphorically symbolize "force, male fertility, masculine violence".
A parsimonious model included, in order of aetiologic force, male sex, smaller arm circumference, age, disability, and dementia.
In those species, the reproductive success of dominant males will not be much higher than those of subordinate younger males and of females at low population levels because sparse distribution of females should force males to mate monogamously (as A. argenteus).
Singer made himself into a marriage of contradictory forces: male and female, religious and secular, European and American.
The other, a publisher, counters with the exact wording of a memorandum he forces male employees to fill out if they think they have upset a female colleague, in order to protect his company against litigation.
They knew him as a loyal party head at the hospital and a disciplinarian in the classroom, who reportedly forced male students to cut their long hair.
The prosecutor alleges than in Nakuru forty five cases of sexual violence were reported including rapes, forced male circumcisions and penile amputation.
He added "our instructor once forced male students to empty patients' urine bags and change the bed sheets in the presence of patients' companions and cleaning staff of the hospital.
The ephemeral and fluctuating occurrence of suitable water bodies forces male A. femoralis to leave their territories to deposit tadpoles, sometimes more than 180 m away (Ringler et al. 2013), from where they reliably return to their home territories (Pašukonis et al. 2013, 2014).
