Sentence examples for mainly straight from inspiring English sources

"Mainly straight people because most gay people here have read them already – they're a rite of passage.

Starch, the most important polysaccharide in the human diet found in grains, legumes, potatoes, and other vegetables is made up of mainly straight glucose chains (amylose) or mainly branching chains (amylopectin).

The scene inside was one of barely controlled mayhem, with the 15,000-square-foot dance floor packed with a crowd that was mainly straight and 18 to 25. T-shirts, roomy pants and sneakers were all that passed for a dress code.

The Tour closed with one of the nastiest and demanding descents in the Alps off the Col de Joux Plane; more dramatic by far was Froome's attack on the wide, mainly straight plunge off the Peyresourde to Bagnères de Luchon, so benign that even a first-timer on a square-wheeled bike could gain some speed.

But other companies, such as Rhodia, a French specialty chemicals company, and Bayer, recruit mainly straight from university.

Its conventional design consists of a hollow ring equipped with a number of anti-sloshing baffle boards of mainly straight shape situated inside the cavity.

However, it is noted that the global VCE results for jerks and angular accelerations achieved from this dataset around 10 min are definitely not universal to describe the generic land vehicle's dynamics because this specific trajectory was mainly in straight line motion on the flat road and only experienced three sharp turns.

ROLE MODELS Paul Rudd is mainly the straight man in this wan, sentimental, occasionally very funny comedy.

The US media is still getting its collective head around the BP report but reaction is starting to trickle out, although so far it's mainly just straight news coverage of the report.

For some reason, people – I mainly mean "straight men" but, really, it applies to all sorts – feel that jeans are safer than any other trousers, that they make less of a statement, or something boneheaded like that.

The coincidental success of Tennessee Williams, Edward Albee and William Inge on the Broadway stage in the 1950s was followed by a backlash of attacks, mainly from straight male critics deploring their supposed sexism: their women characters were distortions, either because they were "really" men or because, as women, they were hated by their misogynistic homosexual authors.