Sentence examples for sexual uncertainty from inspiring English sources
Perhaps Andersen's sexual uncertainty reflects his difficult childhood.
The poem ends in lush and unashamedly sexual uncertainty.
Over lunch on Canal Street in Manchester's Gay Village, Little told Langley that his character was about to become a scion of teenage sexual uncertainty.
Imagine a feelgood romantic comedy populated by realistic characters, all facing believable life challenges (middle age, mastectomies, abandonment, sexual uncertainty) and you'll start to understand what's so remarkable about director Susanne Bier's sharp, empathetic love story.
Highsmith's final novel, published in England shortly after her death in 1995, concerns the habitués of a seedy Zurich bar with a "partially gay clientele" who explore sexual uncertainty, love and jealousy while grieving over the brutal murder of a friend.
In such novels as "Strangers on a Train" and "The Talented Mr. Ripley," Highsmith won a large, mostly European readership with her creepily effective portraits of homicidal antiheroes; here, however, there is only the one murder (on the first page), after which the novel becomes a comedy of shifting, unstable identities to which the dramas of sexual uncertainty at its heart add a 90's edge.
Both operas deal with the sexual uncertainties of two sisters when faced with lovers who are in some sense transformed - in Salieri's case by the magician Trofonio, in whose eponymous grotto the two men magically exchange personalities.
In addition, our team was unable to collect information about additional reproductive health activities, such as neonatal care or youth sexual education, creating uncertainty regarding the current levels of funding for these activities.
For one thing, it weakens the supposed link between sexual jealousy and parental uncertainty.
But Lamarr arrived in the United States at a moment of social uncertainty and sexual puritanism.
That seemingly official psychological condition occurs when uncertainty about sexual orientation makes a person depressed or anxious, according to the ICD.
