Sentence examples for beneficial marriages from inspiring English sources

While Civilization is all about guiding a whole nation to political or military glory, this Medieval strategy sim is about maintaining a single bloodline, whatever the cost – and that's as likely to involve strategically beneficial marriages and gruesome assassinations as it is victory on the battlefield.

The unlikely coming together of Mr. Wilson, a Texas-born avant-gardist deluxe, and the Comédie-Française, the three-and-a-half-centuries-old classical theater company of Paris, has produced one of those rare, mutually beneficial marriages of opposites that take both partners in brave new directions while allowing them to retain their own identities.

The research shows how beneficial good marriages are to adults, children, and communities.

Google and Motorola seem to have a mutually beneficial marriage of hardware and software, Mr. Golvin said.

Congreve's deliciously acidic depiction of courting rituals among 17th-century England's upper classes is replete with whatever sexual activity furthered the pursuit and tenure of a financially beneficial marriage.

Through a close engagement with Aristotelian philosophy, he wanted to demonstrate that faith and reason, philosophy and theology, could be united in a mutually beneficial marriage within the overarching goodness of a cosmos created, ordered and sustained in all its aspects by God.

He may have considered Stephen of Blois as a possible option and, perhaps in preparation for this, he arranged a beneficial marriage for Stephen to a wealthy heiress, Matilda.

He may have considered his sister Adela's son, Stephen of Blois, as a possible option and, perhaps in preparation for this, he arranged a beneficial marriage for Stephen to Matilda's wealthy maternal cousin and namesake, the Countess of Boulogne.

Ms. de Margerie writes, "Both Joe and Susan Mary were far too realistic not to realize how beneficial the marriage would be.

Morgan et al. (1988) maintained that boys are more beneficial to marriage stability than girls.

Also, there was an increased likelihood that women with 'continuous pain' assessed their health status as 'poor or quite poor' compared to women with 'recurrent pain' at Q3. Social support has shown to be favourable for both health and welfare, particularly beneficial is marriage satisfaction [ 33].