Sentence examples for further marriages from inspiring English sources

Two further marriages ended in divorce.

Viv embarked on three further marriages and a brief move to Malta, which ended in her being deported for punching a policeman.

In an extensive order, the chief district judge in Johnson County directed the county clerk to cease discrimination against same-sex couples in the issuance of marriage licenses, although the Kansas Supreme Court subsequently stopped further marriages of such couples until it could review the judge's order.

By 1983, Burton and Taylor had been married - and divorced - twice, and had both been through a further marriage and separation (Burton to model Susan Hunt, Taylor to republican senator John Warner).

But the more the outlook for such jobs dimmed, and the more expenses like rent and child care outpaced the income such a family could command, the further marriage retreated.

His wife reacted by withdrawing her affection and refused further marriage counseling.

The judge did stay his own decision postponing further gay marriages in California, while five states and DC have licensed same-sex marriages and numerous states have banned them.

The federal government can further encourage marriage by financing premarital marriage education and divorce-reduction programs so that couples have support in building healthy marriages.

If the numbers turn out to constitute a trend, it could signal other social implications: modestly reviving the multi-generational family and further delaying marriage and childbearing.

Those values have spread, in part, because of economic trends that have further weakened marriage: Shifting values, in this sense, are a consequence of instability as well as a cause.

He talks further about marriage equality as "really a marketing battle: it was about packaging queer lives in a way that allowed the value of those lives to be seen by people who are disgusted by queer lives" – although his point is also that this is probably an inevitable and necessary stage that any minority rights movements has to go through.