Sentence examples for divorcee status from inspiring English sources

Pudjiastuti – a businesswoman whose divorcee status, tattoos and smoking habit single her out from many of her cabinet colleagues – is achieving tangible progress.

Status: Divorcee pending (so much sexier with the extra "E").

Social causation posits that divorce leads to mental distress due to the stresses of the transition into divorce and the new status as divorcee.

Some senior figures attending the Synod, such as Cardinal Vincent Nichols, the Bishop of Westminster, have pointed out that the gathering will advise Pope Francis on all aspects of family policy, and not just gay relationships or the status of divorcees.

As the church approaches a crucial synod at which thorny issues to do with the family are expected to be tackled – such as the status of remarried divorcees in the church – Francis said he hoped the two new saints would intercede with God "so that … [the church] may be open to the Holy Spirit in pastoral service to the family".

As the 1.2 billion-strong church nears a crucial synod on the family, at which it is expected to tackle thorny issues such as the status of remarried divorcees, Francis said he hoped the new saints would intercede with God to help the church "be open to the Holy Spirit in pastoral service to the family".

When Margaret realised she would have to give up her royal status to marry a divorcee, she backed out.

Margaret is very conscious that, as a middle-class divorcee with a child, she has little status in the patriarchal society in which she lives.

"For much of the Catholic world, the impact of poverty, violence and migration on families is a more important issue than the status of gay relationships or divorcees," he said.

MacLeod's status as both a foreigner and a divorcee, who was unrepentant about sleeping with officers of different nationalities, made her a perfect scapegoat in 1917.

The ketubah back then still defined women according to their status (with less of a payment if the woman was a divorcee or widow) that today we would find offensive.