The phrase "a strong spouse" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a partner in a relationship who is emotionally, mentally, or physically resilient and supportive.
Example: "In times of crisis, having a strong spouse can make all the difference in navigating challenges together."
Alternatives: "a supportive partner" or "a resilient companion".
A happily married pope with a strong spouse and children could think more clearly on sexual and reproductive issues and not let the church get mired in obsessions that obscure the message of justice and peace that Jesus preached.
Finally, and related to the problem of unknown causality, our results could be confounded by effects of assortative mating, primarily for alcohol consumption, for which there is a strong spouse correlation.
Kantor's admiring portrait of Mrs. Obama, a hug really, shows a marvelous mother, an acerbic political strategist and a strong-willed spouse.
But now that my physically stronger spouse is gone, I see that I need to make some improvements.
And it is certainly understandable why a spouse, former president or not, would be a strong advocate for that spouses candidacy for the presidency.
Increasingly married monogamous women have presented with a high prevalence of HIV in India, suggesting a strong risk from their spouses [5].
Research findings indicate that, for relatives, the experience is associated with conflicting emotions such as guilt, anger, sadness, relief and in the case of spouses a strong sense of loss and separation [ 7, 8].
Karen culture, which does allow for remarriage in cases of divorce or death of a spouse, holds a strong taboo on multiple sexual partners or extramarital sex.
Grief counselors and sociologists who study military families say that children, and the surviving spouses, need a strong network of support after a member of the military dies, especially since many abruptly leave the cocoonlike environment of a military base.
There may also be a homicide suicide perpetrator who holds a dependent-protective attachment to the spouse and feels a strong need to control their fate (Malphurs et al 2001).
Celibates refrain from having sex (temporarily, such as until marriage, or permanently, such as some priests), while asexuals usually have no sexual thoughts about their spouse even in a strong marriage.
