| In place of serious and measured lament, then, the book provokes more and more comedy at its promiscuous and preposterous poor-mouthing. |
| As the American houses have seduced corporate Britain, so companies have become more promiscuous in their search for intelligence. |
| But his chief opponent, the blowsily good-hearted, promiscuous Ida loses much of her instinctive belief in right and wrong. |
| Apparently that meant I was young, preppy-looking, and potentially very promiscuous. |
| If the girl was deemed promiscuous, became pregnant, or could not keep a job, she could be returned to the reform school. |
| Instead, he chose to focus his question on the client's change to not being promiscuous. |
