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Married in sentence

1914 examples of Married in a sentence

She’s been married to Batu Khan, the fearsome grandson of Genghis Khan himself, since she was fifteen – and while her husband is out on his raids, she juggles the duties of flocks, family and empire at home.
That's a good thing, because the older you are when you get married, the lower your divorce rate.
Why is it helpful to get married later?
Firstly, getting married later allows the other two preventers of divorce to come into play.
So when I ask somebody who got married young why they broke up, and they say, "We grew apart," they're being surprisingly accurate, because the 20s is a decade of rapid change and maturation.
So the first thing you want to get before you get married is older.
I'm often intrigued by why couples come in to see me after they've been married for 30 or 40 years.
Mom, the oldest, at 13, was married off to a complete stranger twice her age.
I asked her about that, and she said she meant that she doesn't want to be married, because, in her opinion, when you get married in Bhutan as a woman, your chances to live an independent life kind of end, and so she had no interest in that.
Many of the women working with me had to leave once they got married, because their husbands wouldn't let them work.
And although she had sparks of chemistry, she never married.
Gender balanced much more, older, educated, married with children.
"When you get married ..." "When you have kids ..." And these future musings were always presented to me like part of this American dream, but it always felt to me like someone else's dream.
Women reported that medical practitioners were often condescending and dismissive of their motivations, being told things like, "Come back when you're married with a child."
Hopefully, she will stop pressuring me to get married now.
I know a gentleman, married for 25 years, who's longing to hear his wife say, "Thank you for being the breadwinner, so I can stay home with the kids," but won't ask.
Like other Maasai girls, I was engaged from a very young age to be married.
Girls were still going through FGM, still leaving school, still getting married to men older than their fathers and still having children when they're teenagers.
Her older sister had already gone through FGM and already married, but Faith was so determined.
You can be young or old, married or single, black or white.
And even now, a decade and a half later, even now that we are married, I look for her still, whenever she is not in the room.
And when your person dies, your husband, wife, girlfriend, boyfriend, literally don't care if you were married, your friends and your family are just going to look around through friends of friends of friends of friends until they find someone who's gone through something similar, and then they'll push you towards each other so you can talk amongst yourselves and not get your sad on other people.
It's just a series of small groups, where men, women, gay, straight, married, partnered, can talk about their dead person, and say the things that the other people in their lives aren't ready or willing to hear yet.
Fungi married algae ... clinging to rock, and eating it too ... transforming barren land.
Well, we'll get married next Thanksgiving.
We build friendships, navigate early romantic relationships, get married and bring babies home from the hospital with the expectation that we'll figure it out.
We are going to show, actually, what the library looks like, OK? So, I am married to the most wonderful woman in the world.
I married my high school sweetheart and had finally gotten pregnant after years of infertility.
So, Dad graduated Harvard in 1946, married my mom, and bought a house in Lexington, Massachusetts, where the first shots were fired against the British in 1775, although we didn't actually hit any of them until Concord.
But that didn't stop him from getting married.
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