Sentence examples for at unwed from inspiring English sources

Why are we pointing fingers at unwed moms (or "dumb whores," as Lauren at fauxrealtho.com jokingly says she prefers to call them, in her excellent response to Yoffe's column), not at the dads, and not at the failures of our education system and the lack of corporate, government and community support for parenting?

This accommodation was to be secret, as unwed mothers carried a significant social stigma at the time and were often the targets of hostility, and it was to be "with a kind and prayerful woman".

In Act 1 we meet Eve Mutso's Blanche, fey and unwed, at her antebellum southern mansion, Belle Reve.

A woman who was still unwed at 25 had some reason to fear that she would turn into what the Japanese call "Christmas cake," left on the shelf.

I was an unwed mother at 18 and placed my son with an adoptive family because I could barely take care of myself".

The putative story line of "Bristol Palin: Life's a Tripp," which begins on Tuesday (10 p.m. Eastern and Pacific times, 9 p.m. Central), is a look at how a young, unwed mother struggles to raise her toddler son alone.

She has an abortion early on, raises her own half brother ("We're a family now," she tells Fin) and becomes an unwed mother at a time when such a thing "wasn't done".

(She's there under false pretenses; she's not a virgin at all but an unwed mother.) Joanna, the saintly one, puts her faith in God and good works and is doomed to disappointment.

To the contrary, research by the Heritage Foundation examining a sample of mostly unwed parents at the time a child is born found that two-thirds of the non-married fathers studied had at least a high-school degree, 97percentt were employed during the past year and they had earnings sufficient to bring a family of three out of poverty.

In it Fantasia is about to get married; Ms. Franklin urges her not to rush into it and chides, "Listen to the voice of experience!" Although Ms. Franklin was an unwed mother at 15 and has been divorced twice, she said the attitude was just part of the song.

Bush v. Gore would affect the lives of more Americans than any Supreme Court decision since Brown v. Board of Education, but they issued it anonymously ("per curiam"), dropping it on a throng of waiting reporters late at night and vanishing, like an unwed mother depositing her infant at the church door and disappearing as if to flee from the shame.