Sentence examples for improper advances from inspiring English sources
She once had to suggest to a movie studio that it fire a male scout who made improper advances toward a female homeowner.
A Suffolk County grand jury report said that an unidentified "Priest F," which Monsignor Placa said referred to him, made improper advances "again and again and again".
At the end of Goethe's drama, Faust's soul escapes from Mephistopheles while he is making improper advances to the angels that have come to rescue it.
He announced his resignation a week earlier and said he was not coming to the conclave after three priests and a former priest accused him of making improper advances decades ago.
She first tried to speak out publicly in 2006, after Hastert and other top Republicans drew criticism for their handling of a scandal involving improper advances by then-Rep.
Hastert was dogged by scandal near the end of his term as speaker over the response of Republican leadership to improper advances toward underage male pages by then-Rep.
Ms. Willey, a former White House volunteer, said Mr. Clinton made an improper advance in the fall of 1993.
The fact that Mr. Schwarzenegger may now be the state's governor would suggest that the accusations of improper sexual advances, some of which he has acknowledged, could well continue.
Mr. Schwarzenegger was shadowed in the campaign by accusations that he had made improper sexual advances to women, and that as a young man he had made admiring comments about Hitler.
We want the pardon power to be completely discretionary so that presidents can address flaws in the criminal justice system that couldn't be seen in advance, including improper exercises of discretion by prior prosecutors and judges.
On Tuesday, noting that the prosecutors had asserted both at trial and in state court appeals that the state had given the defense all the evidence to which it was legally entitled, Justice Ginsburg called it "appropriate for Banks to assume that his prosecutors would not stoop to improper litigation conduct to advance prospects for gaining a conviction".
