Sentence examples for making prostitution from inspiring English sources

Those who support the legalisation and decriminalisation of prostitution often do so with the intended goal of making prostitution better and safer for those involved.

Worse, we accept that the purpose of making prostitution illegal is somehow motivated by our conscience: to protect – depending on how we position our convictions – family values or human rights.

Meanwhile, Monika Lazar, spokeswoman on women's issues for the Alliance 90/Greens party, has defended the law, saying that making prostitution illegal again is not the way to improve working conditions.

The Impact Team, it turns out, are not only opposed to Ashley Madison's activities; they also disapprove of its companion site Established Men, which promises to connect beautiful young women with rich men "to fulfil their lifestyle needs" (top marks again to the copywriter here, for making prostitution sound like the readers' offers page in Vogue).

There wasn't much scientific polling done on last year's criminalization of prostitution in Rhode Island, but a consistent two thirds of the strongly anti-tax, anti-union, anti-Democratic sorts who tend to answer polls on the Providence Journal's website were against making prostitution illegal -- and even more people opposed incarcerating people for it.

He secretly filmed encounters in which he and a female colleague showed up at ACORN offices in various cities, claiming to be a pimp and an underage prostitute who wanted advice on how to make prostitution look like a legal business.

Police deny that the laws have made prostitution more dangerous.

'Madame Cyn' – who died this week – made prostitution seem like a lark for pensioners.

Zurich has launched a novel experiment to make prostitution safer: publicly funded drive-in "sex boxes".

It is the age-old impunity of johns that makes prostitution seem inevitable.

The criminalisation of the punter will just make prostitution more dangerous – it will drive it underground.