Sentence examples for in most marriages from inspiring English sources

In most marriages, one or both partners resist the idea of counseling.

I'll have to respectfully disagree with Barnes here, because while sex is indeed a fair expectation in most marriages, so unfortunately is stress and hardship.

I think there is a point in most marriages where a yawning chasm opens up, and you realize that what you thought was solid is actually a deep crevice.

He makes gross generalizations about men and women ("in most marriages, he loves her less than she does him"); asks stupid questions ("to what extent," he wonders, is brutality "endemic to men"?); and makes silly assumptions ("let's imagine that all the women who favor greater curbs on guns and less reliance on missiles would prefer to find a man who shares their views").

Peter B. Stark, co-author of "The Only Negotiating Guide You'll Ever Need: 101 Ways to Win Every Time in Any Situation" (Broadway Books), says that "many people let egos get in the way when they negotiate, but couples in most marriages understand that this kind of decision needs to be a win-win, where both people walk away happy".

The house is usually the #1 financial obligation in most marriages, and having a well thought out game plan for what to do with it will save you from headaches down the road.

This number gives an approximation of the size of the Turkish population in the age-range in which most marriages occur.

In contrast, most marriages are forms of degradation, in which "the woman does belong to the man, instead of forming a whole with him" (T, 422).

"I explain to them that in your country it is special system where the parents are not choosing for the woman". In India, most marriages are arranged.

Aside from the fact that Joe crawled to the front lines of the AIDS war and pulled me out of a foxhole and back from death, or that we managed to reinvent our lives after losing everything -- including my career, in all other respects, I think ours has had a lot in common with most marriages between two people, straight or gay.

Prior to 1960, most marriages in England and Wales were solemnized in a church; then the slide began, down to around 40% in the late 1990s.