Sentence examples for orientation breaking from inspiring English sources

They were understandably concerned that if evidence of their sexual orientation came up in papers filed in their divorce case, that might be considered "telling" their sexual orientation, breaking the invisibility law -- and they'd lose their jobs and their ability to support their children as the perverse consequence of trying to maintain contact with them.

For example, a LTR/Gypsy element containing animal and plant viral sequences present in several Basidiomycetes genomes was found in an opposite orientation breaking the RepHel helicase ORF of a HELPO.1.2 element in P.ostreatus PC15.

Outsports previously tracked the travails of two college coaches who said they were fired because of their sexual orientation, broke the story of George Washington University's transgender basketball player, and interviewed at length the gay rugby star Gareth Thomas.

This same mentality led to the online backlash against Matt Bomer being considered for Christian Grey in the Fifty Shades of Grey movie, because his orientation breaks the fourth wall of eroticism.

In the previous prediction, the extending from B- to E-EGF orientation induced directly the allostery of Lec domain from S1 to S2 via sequential interactions along the following pathway: First, the extending orientation broke up the interaction network near H region between EGF and Lec domains, followed by the disruption of interaction among residues W1, A28, and E34 via a water molecule.

Part of who I was, my sexual orientation, was broken and evil, according to them.

The program is not about sexual orientation but rather about breaking up social cliques, which are especially evident in a school cafeteria, Ms. Costello said.

For the PS samples, these peaks are more negative than for the bulk Si of the corresponding orientation because of the breaking SiH x bonds of the PS surface in the solution.

The reality is that non-fertile men and women across the country, of all races, classes and sexual orientation, have had broken hearts mended with the help of medical science, and this should be cause for celebration rather than concern.

The states that are traditionally thought of as swing states — meaning that they are close to the national average in their partisan orientation — might be broken down into different groups based on their elasticity.

Our results suggest that, when stimuli are presented for a duration comparable to that of a visual fixation, and without prior adaptation to the contrast of these stimuli, contrast-invariance of orientation selectivity breaks down.