Sentence examples for protected relationship from inspiring English sources

Justice George wrote that Proposition 8 did not "entirely repeal or abrogate" the right to such a protected relationship.

"It's kind of a protected relationship, more like a brother/sister thing than a love interest.

Such provisions can go a long way toward protecting relationships.

But several people who were briefed on the situation and spoke on condition of anonymity to protect relationships said Mr. Sorkin was revising a version of the script that had been written by Steven Zaillian, who had worked with Mr. Soderbergh.

A representative of one media conglomerate, who spoke anonymously to protect relationships, said the person's company cut its overall spending on trade ads by 50 percent in 2009 from the year-earlier level.

One close associate of Mr. Anderson — who, again, spoke on the condition of anonymity to protect relationships — brushed aside speculation that Mr. Blake's death was an impetus to "The Master".

But at least a dozen other past and present associates, some of whom spoke on condition of anonymity to protect relationships with the studio, described an operation that blossomed largely because it was confined to movies that nobody else at Sony could figure out — or, sometimes, didn't want to touch.

"I don't recall seeing him on e-mail chains, on conference calls; I don't recall him having any material involvement whatsoever," said the former executive, who spoke on the condition of anonymity to protect relationships with other GreenTech figures.

Such unions, the opinion said, gives those couples the ability to "choose one's life partner and enter with that person into a committed, officially recognized and protected family relationship that enjoys all of the constitutionally based incidents of marriage".

It may be that the high SES of the women in the current study protected the relationship and of partner support.

Also out are italics Scalia uses to imagine how some future judge might edit a decision he doesn't like — a slight pity in the case of Windsor, as it excludes such phrases as "enjoying constitutionally protected sexual relationships".