Sentence examples for of human intercourse from inspiring English sources
The narrative gathers momentum as Faber explores forms of "human intercourse" – from sexual to spiritual and linguistic.
Market growth is always at the expense of the freely given, the non-monetary transactions of human intercourse, every act that springs from affection and duty.
As Judge Kozinski said in that case (when it was in front of the 9th Circuit), "white lies, exaggerations and deceptions are an integral part of human intercourse".
It was almost certainly not the life-threatening epidemic disease that emerged from India in 1817 and which then began its spread around the world, travelling, as Snow said, "along the great tracks of human intercourse" — colonialism and global trade.
The interplay between pop, art, advertising and politics in this period is a lot like the end of Society (the lame 1980s Brian Yuzna film, not the fabric of human intercourse).
Chief Judge Alex Kozinski concurred, saying that a ruling against Mr. Alvarez would be "terrifying," as it would allow "the truth police" to censor "the white lies, exaggerations and deceptions that are an integral part of human intercourse".
Since Freud's establishment of the psychoanalytic situation as we now know it, psychoanalysts have been wrestling with (in some cases, escaping from) its radical unlikeness to any other human relationship, its purposeful renunciation of the niceties and decencies of ordinary human intercourse, its awesome abnormality, contradictoriness, and strain.
Browner doesn't say how these nuptials turned out, but he tends to take a dim view of weddings in general, which he says are not about a language of "affective human intercourse" and are meant to promote an abstract idea of the host's power and influence.
Primitively spontaneous acts, for example smiles, are thereby converted into means of rich human intercourse.
Skyrim is a computer game set in the mythical world of Tamriel, where human intercourse consists of fighting, stealing, magic and trade.
A: Been there, done that....Q: Mr. Arbuthnot, are there specific occupations that produce a greater preponderance of cliches in daily human intercourse than others do?
