"straight person" is an appropriate phrase that is commonly used in written English.
For instance, you can say, "My friend is a straight person who is against same-sex marriage."
Try to personalize it: are you, a straight person, constantly thinking of sexual contact and sexual activity?
"People wouldn't ask a straight person these questions".
"If it passes, I can proceed as though I were a straight person".
Another advantage of a straight person editing Pink News is that I'm proof you can't catch gay.
It is different to walk down the street as a queer person than it is to walk down the street as a straight person.
"When the pressure comes from a straight person to conform — 'don't be so flamboyant' or 'tone it down' — it's difficult and dangerous," she said.
A straight person will never have lived within a society that wants a say in their private lives, or had to make their choices against cultural judgement.
A straight person will never be told they don't have the basic right to marry; a right the dominant group have and take as guaranteed.
The theory here, known as semantic association, is that when "me" precedes words or images that reflect your sexual orientation (for example, heterosexual images for a straight person), you will sort these images into the correct category faster than when "me" precedes words or images that are incongruent with your sexual orientation (for example, homosexual images for a straight person).
Burt, like my other choices, can feel proud as a straight person to have contributed so richly to my life and culture.
