Sentence examples for associated Marriage from inspiring English sources
Steve: I associated marriage with something bad.
Numerous studies have associated marriage with a lower risk of disease, from diabetes to cardiovascular and respiratory problems – particularly if you are a man.
I associated marriage with separation and pain.
Jordan wrote that the Supreme Court's ruling legalizing gay marriage included other benefits associated with marriage, such as adoption.
In relation to incidence of suicide attempt, increased incidence rate was associated with marriage and loss of marriage, having a diagnosis of mood disorders (both bipolar and major depressive disorder), history of substance abuse, receipt of psychotropic medications for a prolonged period and illness severity at enrollment (Table 5).
Her index of specialization, derived from husbands' (or wives') reports about how much time each member of a couple spends in nine housework tasks, is positively associated with marriage and the association with the specialization index is reduced in size when the duration of the current relationship is taken into account.
While we previously found age at the abuse to be associated with marriage, it was not related to early marriage.
In addition to concerns about the meanings associated with marriage, respondents also indicated trepidation about what marriage does to the relationship.
While supporters of same-sex marriage often point to the economic benefits associated with marriage, ENDA would also potentially improve the economic situation of LGBT individuals by reducing their exposure to workplace discrimination.
In effect, DOMA meant that couples like my wife and me, who were lawfully married in one of the roughly dozen states in the U.S. that permit same sex marriage (in our case, Massachusetts), could receive all state protections that flow from marriage but none of the federal protections associated with marriage.
Thus, the second larger category of responses comprised fears about the consequences of marriage and the belief that the perceived risks associated with marriage outweigh the perceived benefits".
