Sentence examples for sex share from inspiring English sources
Men who pay for sex share similar traits to rapists and sex offenders, according to new research.
Indeed, "shopping and sex share the same neurotransmitters and receptors," Mr McFadden jokes.In this section Caveat investor Join the queue Sleeping in the vault The Dow puffs on Making advances Les misérables The aggro of the agora ReprintsBut if trading turns some people on, it puts others off.
Less obvious but more important is that lack of sleep and lack of sex share some common underlying causes, including stress.
Getting back to seeing marriage as the solution for loneliness, how many couples live in the same house but barely speak, rarely if ever have sex, share little if any affection, and basically live separate lives?
Individuals whose partners have sex with individuals of the same sex share, to some extent, the same risk factors of their partners.
Abuse by other children in extended family set-ups is also becoming common where children of opposite sex share one bedroom.
It really outdid itself lexicographically: "person of opposite sex sharing living quarters," abbreviated to POSSLQ and pronounced "possle cue".
"Persons of the Opposite Sex Sharing Living Quarters," which appeared in the 1990 census, has been replaced by two categories: "Housemate/Roommate," who shares living quarters "primarily to share expenses," and the new "Unmarried Partner".
When in the United States in 1976 the number of such arrangements approached 1,000,000, the Bureau of the Census formulated a new statistical category POSSLQ denoting persons of the opposite sex sharing living quarters.
Tourism leaders have taken the plunge after more than a year wooing gay and lesbian travel operators and the mainstream tourist industry, where the idea of adults of the same sex sharing a bed would once have sent shivers down hoteliers' spines.
HIV positive inmates tend to have poor adherence to medications and their increased RNA levels are associated with increased spread of the infection to others (Anderson 1988; Hollingsworth et al. 2008), often due to return to high risk behaviors of unprotected sex, shared needles, and other behaviors.
