Sentence examples for men section from inspiring English sources

The salutary tale for all politicians in an age of instant communication began in mid-January when a 34-year-old single woman placed a post on Craigslist's "women seeking men" section, inviting response from "financially & emotionally secure" males.

I posted an ad in the Austin Craigslist "men seeking men" section titled, "Writer looking to talk to closeted guys".

KGTV-TV reported Tuesday night that a viewer had brought the item, posted in the "men seeking men" section of the free ad website, to the station's attention.

According to Gawker, Mr. Lee, who is 46, replied to a personal ad that the woman had placed in the "Women for Men" section of Craigslist, seeking a financially and emotionally secure man.

In 1945 the Monuments, Fine Arts and Archives (MFA&A; popularly called the Monuments Men) Section of the U.S. Army discovered in a castle at Aschbach, Bavaria, a cache of 112 paintings and 24 drawings, including works by Chagall, Beckmann, and Otto Dix, as well as eight crates of sculptures and miscellaneous decorative items, all registered in Hildebrand Gurlitt's name.

I get that the Men Seeking Men section of Craigslist is supposed to be the fast food of sex.

Saudi Arabia's religious laws inform much of the city's culture and social interactions: technically, single men and women are not allowed to mix together, so restaurants separate the family and single sections from the men sections.

(Forget the path of righteousness; it is usually the "Sinner Man" section that draws the most raucous response, especially from women).

Though she handles the coloratura writing, especially in the Manning section with her usual nonchalant, silvery ease, Hannigan's dramatic gifts are never exploited; the political dimension of the work is never articulated either.

That virtuosity was in particular evidence in the "Sinner Man" section of "Revelations" (danced by Jamar Roberts, a particularly brilliant Clifton Brown and Michael Francis McBride), but the work seemed competent and subtly under par.

In order to define it, the philosopher Claude Helvetius had used words that concur with Burke's: "the sensation of a terror begun" of which delight is a decisive constituent (A Treatise on Man, Section VIII Ch. XIV, p. 232).