The phrase "a marriage and pull" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
Without additional context, it is difficult to determine when it could be used effectively.
Example: "The concept of a marriage and pull in this context is unclear."
Alternatives: "a union and attraction" or "a partnership and draw".
As for the look of the movie and its portrait of two gifted young people locked together in an impossible marriage and pulling each other down: I came out thinking, that's how it really was back then.
They said that with Governor Pataki and State Senator Joseph Bruno opposed to same-sex marriage and pulling the strings in a Legislature where nothing is done without their approval, legislation to change the marriage law seems virtually out of the question.
But expecting a marriage to pull people out of poverty imbues the marital contract with a power it simply doesn't have.
A marriage and partnership.
So far, Key and Peele have evolved together within their happy comedy marriage, but it is still subject to all the normal pressures of a marriage (pulling in different directions, wanting different things), and many people close to them, including Zadak, have suggested that it is nearing its natural end.
How can I not have this crazy, ham-it-up dance at my wedding?" For choreographer couples like Lori Yuill and Brian Buck, who drew on a variety of movement techniques to create a duet for their wedding in March, partnering can serve as a rich metaphor for the push and pull of marriage.
She ended up as a single mother of four from that marriage and then pulled three more children from an orphanage (from my grandfather's previous marriage).
Last year, in the face of protests, Robert Zoellick, a former World Bank president, Goldman Sachs executive and Bush administration official, withdrew from the Swarthmore College commencement, and Ben Carson, a neurosurgeon and pundit who has spoken against gay marriage and evolution, pulled out of the Johns Hopkins University commencement.
The stated goal of Smith's book is to "explore how two intelligent, ambitious and complex people confronted the challenges they faced in the White House, how they worked together and separately, and how the push and pull of their marriage affected the presidency".
Yarn over and pull a loop through.
