Sentence examples for relation with someone from inspiring English sources

"I don't think that making a series of questionable decisions leading to you having [an] intoxicated relation with someone and later regretting it or feeling like you were assaulted constitutes as rape.

The crime is having relations with someone other than her husband.

They always show me having relations with someone I have never – and would never – have relations with.

The vast majority of Zika cases have been and will continue to be in people who have traveled to the other countries where the virus has spread widely, or have had sexual relations with someone who traveled to those places, officials said.

I plan on not having serious sexual relations with someone until I get to that point.

No proper Kikuyu man or woman would marry or have sexual relations with someone who was not circumcised.

Anyone 18 or older found to engage in sexual relations with someone 15 or younger is automatically charged with a statutory crime. .

If you are reading this and are a non-lesbian, I'm not sure if you can fully appreciate what it means to have sexual relations with someone who's profession it is to know all about the inner workings of your most prized body part, but it's a joy and a privilege that I wish for you all.

3) "What about a married person having sexual relations with someone other than his or her husband or wife?" Except for sexual relations, the response categories were "strongly agree" (1), "agree" (2), "neither agree nor disagree" (3), "disagree" (4), and "strongly disagree" (5).

In a cross-sectional study targeting Ugandan university students, 25% of the females and 15% of the males in 2005 reported having had sexually fantasies about someone of the same sex and 16% of the females and 8% of the males having had sexual relations with someone of the same sex; in 2010, the same figures were 20% for females and 10% for males, respectively 10% for females and 6% for males (13).

Writing in The Daily Mail, Mr Hunt said the move would stop patients being "passed from pillar to post" and ensure that the "buck stops with someone" in relation to each person's care.