Sentence examples for cohabited at from inspiring English sources

Recent descriptive research has indeed shown that, while cohabitation is less stable than marriage, eastern German women who cohabited at the time of family formation had better prospects of partnership success than their western German counterparts (Bastin et al. 2012; Perelli-Harris et al. 2012).

Comparing cohabitation to marriage, the study found that selection appears to be the main explanation for the higher separation rates among women who cohabited at the time of their first childbirth.

The increased risk of union disruption for women who cohabited at the time their first child was born could be entirely attributed to the selection of the most separation-prone into cohabitation.

In the U.S. cohabitation does not have the same cachet or durability as marriage (Cherlin 2009), but 61% of American women aged 25 44 report having cohabited at some point in their lives (Goodwin, Mosher, and Chandra 2010).

In all countries, women who cohabited at first birth and then married had no significant differences in second conception risks than continuously married women, except in Estonia, where women who marry after first birth have much higher risks of a second conception.

Assuming a standard normal distribution in the variances of the probit and hazard residuals, the increased risk of union disruption among women who cohabited at the time their first child was born could be entirely attributed to the selection of the most separation-prone into cohabitation.

For Ms. Jacobs and Mr. Pardo, cohabiting at the same address but in two houses was a happy accident, she said.

A group of Swedish researchers has found that being married or cohabiting at midlife is associated with a lower risk for dementia.

Alternatively, Xhaka suggested that Schubert and the team could simply stay together without new paperwork, and cohabit at Borussia Park in a type of partnership that used to be called "wilde Ehe", literally "a wild marriage" in Germany.

11.7% were married or cohabiting at the time of interview and 51.7% had living children.

Following the strategy of Liefbroer and Dourleijn (2006), I included (1) the proportion of those cohabiting at first birth interacted with those who were continuously cohabiting (also married after cohabiting at first birth) and (2) the squared proportion of those cohabiting at first birth interacted with those who were continuously cohabiting (also married but previously cohabited).