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Marriage in sentence

1638 examples of Marriage in a sentence

Homosexuality is considered an abomination in Jewish law, and Texas tried to ban gay marriage.
She did this because, in Mrs. Watanabe’s day, marriage was the final workplace.
At times, though, she thought about marriage and children when planning for the future.
But she already is 40, and is thinking of marriage.
Her advice is to grab the opportunity at work, and also find happiness in marriage and children.
They are shut out of schools, locked out of opportunity, and condemned to live in unbearable conditions – subject to child labor or forced begging, sold into marriage, trafficked, conscripted into gangs, or recruited by extremists.
At the same time, American millennials (those born between 1982 and 2004) are postponing marriage and home or car purchases, with many telling pollsters that the postponement will be permanent.
So, as rumors fly of secret marriage ceremonies either already concluded or in the works, could the trouble brewing in India over the French president’s very public love life be behind the rush to have the couple legally wed?
Campaigners from groups fighting child marriage, child trafficking, and child labor, and from groups demanding children’s right to attend school, free of intimidation, have united in the past few days to show the strength of global opinion in favor of universal education and a world free of child slavery.
Iraqi legislators are considering reducing the age for child marriage to nine.
Pakistan’s Council of Islamic Ideology is calling for all age limits on marriage to be abolished.
The rising tide of adolescent rage at child marriage and child labor has yet to trend on Twitter and Facebook.
And, slowly but surely, local embryonic civil-rights movements are linking up with global leaders – Girls Not Brides, Walk Free, and A World at School – as part of an emergency coalition to eliminate child labor, child marriage, and educational discrimination against girls.
On the contrary, as a recent report by my organization highlights, the situation is especially dire in the Middle East and North Africa, where forced sex within and outside of marriage is pervasive.
Child marriage, child labor, and child trafficking would rise.
While observers of North Korean affairs seem both tickled and stumped by Kim Jong-un’s marriage, and the accompanying media snippets, this “new development” is not startling.
Instead, the true meaning of Kim’s marriage can be found in Korean tradition and dynastic practices.
For Koreans on both sides of the 38th parallel, marriage has long been a staple of social life.
Among the Pyongyang elite, marriage is de rigueur, with 80% of the city’s adult residents registered as married.
Perhaps most important, marriage bestows on the young Kim social and, in turn, political legitimacy.
In many Western societies, marriage, sex, and children do not necessarily come in one package.
Because economics appears to be compelling, and because social democracy is indispensable, the two doctrines have mutated to accommodate each other – which is not to say that their marriage is a happy one.
Girls face a particularly difficult challenge, because they must struggle to gain the right to an education, even as the fight against child marriage, child labor, and the trafficking of women and girls is yet to be won.
For example, when answering a request to deal with marriage and the right of homosexual couples regarding adoption, the Council refused to substitute itself for the legislature, which it considered the only competent body to rule on the matter.
The marriage of education and markets attracts three main criticisms.
Previously, the parliament’s legislative committee received a proposal to lower the age of marriage for girls from 18 years to 12.Needless to say, this would cut short girls’ education, not to mention other harmful implications.
The best way to reduce violence against women, lift them out of poverty, and empower them to be full and equal members of society is to break the cycle of early marriage and childbirth.
The upshot of this marriage of convenience has brought an obscure former KGB officer, a strongman whose activities gave rise to rumors of illegal enrichment and shady real estate deals, reportedly hushed and covered up in Yeltsin's Russia, to the summit of power.
For some, it may be the allure of anti-Americanism, mixed with the defense of conservative values and the rejection of liberal “decadence” (for which Exhibit A is the West’s growing social acceptance of same-sex marriage).
While in office, she has established a minimum wage, lowered the retirement age to 63 (for those with 45 years of contributions), and legalized same-sex marriage – policies that are anathema to traditional conservatism, but that now have broad popular support.
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