Sentence examples for long-term divorce from inspiring English sources

In 2014, HBO set Parker up on a work date with Horgan, and that night Horgan had an idea for a comedy about a "long-term divorce".

It's too early to know whether this is a short term separation or the beginning of a long-term divorce, but one thing's already clear, yesterday was a tea party disaster, both with political losses and with a pointed rebuke by a prominent conservative judge that lays bare the fundamental flaws of the tea party's constitutional vision.

Excess risks for all non-married groups were reduced when education, social class score and tenure/car score were included and ceased to be statistically significant for the small numbers of long-term divorced or those divorced after 1981 (Model 2).

However, when socio-economic status was controlled, odds for never-married men and the long-term divorced or widowed were no longer significantly raised, relative to men in long-term first marriages, and those for other categories of formerly married men were reduced, although still significant.

"Look at the standard of living of most people in a long-term marriage: divorced men's standard of living goes up, and the women's goes down.

Although he acknowledged this week that "there has been some convergence in the view about the long-term effects of divorce" -- and that his own research now showed that the problems caused by divorce linger -- he also said that Ms. Wallerstein exaggerates the harm.

This emphasis on the long-term effect of divorce is the new nugget here.

Dr. Kernberg said she was also influenced by the work of Dr. Judith Wallerstein, founder and director of the Center for the Family in Transition in Corte Madera, Calif., who has studied the long-term impact of divorce on families.

I am the poster child for the recent study by Judith Wallerstein et al. of the long-term effects of divorce on children -- the child of parents who parted before I was a year old and divorced by the time I was 4. I have been divorced uncountable times (well, three).

Take Hetherington's assertion that the negative long-term effect of divorce on children has "been exaggerated to the point where we now have created a self-fulfilling prophecy" while "objective assessments" tell a different story: 25percentt of adult children of divorce, compared with 10percentt from nondivorced families, displayed "serious social, emotional or psychological problems".

Even though they are rife with the long-term effects of divorce on the partners involved and on their children as well, she believes in the possibility of hearth and home — the unimploded nuclear family — with more fervor than almost anyone now making movies, even if she alludes to them only through their absence.