Sentence examples for admitted adultery from inspiring English sources

Rolling Stones rocker Ronnie Wood was divorced by his wife of 24 years today on the grounds of his admitted adultery.

The man, Mareeh bin Ali bin Issa al-Asiri, "was in possession of books and talismans from which he learned to harm God's worshipers and admitted adultery with two women," the statement said.

His wife, Joan, divorced him in 1974 after 23 years of marriage and received a £250,000 settlement after his admitted adultery with Fiona Richmond, the well-exposed star of some of his shows, who once rubbed salt in Raymond's wounds by saying publicly she doubted whether he actually slept with the girls he went out with.

Even though Gingrich has a messy personal history (several marriages, and admitted adultery), opening a presidential debate with such a question under normal circumstances might have been indefensible.

The star player for the NBA champion Los Angeles Lakers - Kobe Bryant - went through a rape trial after his admitted adultery with a woman in Colorado.

Legally it's a clever move, as expressed in the Eleventh Commandment, "Thou shalt not admit adultery," but it hasn't really saved him in the eyes of the English.

Winehouse admitted the adultery with an unknown person in divorce papers made public today.

Sri Lanka has urged Saudi Arabia to pardon a domestic worker, sentenced to death by stoning after she admitted committing adultery while working in the Arab kingdom.

Ms. Paterson has barely been seen or heard in public since the news conference the day after her husband stepped into the office Eliot Spitzer had resigned from in disgrace, when both Patersons admitted to adultery.

On Friday, Bryant is expected to make his first extended comments since he sat alongside his wife, Vanessa, at a Staples Center news conference in July, when he admitted committing adultery.

In the last year, however, it was identified as the sponsor of a residence on Capitol Hill that has served as a dormitory and meeting place for a cluster of politicians who ran into ethics problems, including Senator John Ensign, Republican of Nevada, and Gov. Mark Sanford, Republican of South Carolina, both of whom have admitted to adultery.