Sentence examples for had conjugal from inspiring English sources

They even had conjugal visits for prisoners — five hours in a private room every three months with your wife.

"House of Meetings" came directly from reading a history of the Gulag — Anne Applebaum's book "Gulag: A History" — which discloses the extraordinary information that in these slave camps they had conjugal meetings, can you believe?

Chroniclers recorded that John had a "mad infatuation" with Isabella, and certainly John had conjugal relationships with Isabella between at least 1207 and 1215; they had five children.

Gorki married while he was in jail in 2003 so that he and his wife could have conjugal visits.

After his release, they wed in 2003 and were allowed to have conjugal visits as is custom in Peru and other Latin American countries.

I had gone to see "Hope Springs," the cloying geriatric romance starring Meryl Streep and Tommy Lee Jones as a long-married couple — Kay and Arnold, a homemaker and an accountant — who have ceased having conjugal relations.

To escape Cuthbert J. Twillie (Fields), who believes he has conjugal rights, Flower Belle puts a goat in the bed of their bridal suite, blows out the lamps and leaves the room in darkness.

Ford must have been one of the few husbands subject to a court order at the start of his marriage forbidding him from having conjugal relations, and also to a court order at the end of it insisting that he perform them.

He adds that Yigal Amir, the Israeli extremist who was jailed for life for murdering the Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin in 1995, was allowed to get married and have conjugal visits resulting in the birth of a son in 2007.

Lonely, and facing a lifetime in prison she began corresponding with Bill Cywin, a fellow convict, and when he was released he began to visit her and she eventually married him in a small prison ceremony and was allowed to have conjugal visits, something that must have seemed like a godsend to a young woman in jail forever.

"Do you give them their favorite things?" "A lot of people believe, why should people who are in prison have conjugal visitations if they are being punished?" Stewart D'Alessio, a criminal justice professor at Florida International University and an expert on the issue, told VICE News.