Sentence examples for sexual exclusion from inspiring English sources

HIV risk was managed often through the sexual exclusion of HIV-positive sexual partners or through reliance on monogamous sexual relationships.

In this way, lack of recent and regular testing would become associated with transmission risk (and concomitant stigma and sexual exclusion) rather than positive HIV status per se.

Interventions should be designed and evaluated that attend to both the biomedical and the psychosocial aspects of HIV testing (e.g. the meaning of positive test results, the sexual exclusion of positive men, and HIV-related stigma).

Challenging the perceived sexual exclusion of HIV-positive men by rethinking transmission risk in relation to testing and treatment and the biomedical notion of infectivity at the community level could be one useful example.

Fear of a positive result (the perceptions of the meaning and consequences of HIV testing), clinic-related barriers (the opening times and waiting time associated with testing) and attitudes to sex with HIV-positive partners (the sexual exclusion of HIV-positive men by HIV-negative and untested men) showed no significant changes between data collection points.

"The long-term social and economic costs associated with increased risks in drug taking, admissions to A&E, offending behaviour, school exclusions, sexual health, safeguarding and child protection will far outweigh the short-term benefit of cutting costs," said Martin Moran, director of young people's services.

It reversed the exclusion of sexual history evidence – if what the defendant alleged was sex between the complainant and another that was "so similar" to what was alleged in the rape that it could not be explained by coincidence.

The exclusion of sexual abuse of children from the incest statutes allows the courts to bring the full weight of the law to bear, both in prosecution and punishment, to anyone who sexually molests a child, regardless of their familial relationship.

"Authorities should not focus on just one model of child sexual exploitation to the exclusion of others or they will become blinded to other patterns of abuse taking place.

Even among those who are prepared to acknowledge its prevalence, there is a subtler form of wishful thinking that is also very common: the idea that the latter occurs primarily due to alcohol and sexual miseducation, to the exclusion of misogynist aggression, frat culture, serial sexual predation, and norms that enable and protect the perpetrators.

The fixation with sexual morality to the exclusion of nearly everything else results in large part from the depiction of Jesus as celibate and, in Catholicism, of the virginity of the Mother Mary continuing throughout her life, so much so that classical Catholicism seemingly contradicts even the New Testament's statements of Jesus having brothers and sisters, James, Joseph, Judah, and Simeon.