Sentence examples for marital disruption from inspiring English sources

Children who move to a new home because of marital disruption frequently experience school changes at a time when they are least able to cope with it.

Because courts could not prove paternity, the thinking went, excluding any evidence of infidelity was the best way to protect children from the stigma of illegitimacy, men from the shame of cuckoldry -- and society from marital disruption.

One of the main factors affecting fertility, and an important contributor to the fertility differences among societies in which conscious fertility control is uncommon, is defined by the patterns of marriage and marital disruption.

These HPA alterations were associated with poor sleep, prior marital disruption, and mutations in circadian clock genes that may be at increased risk for tumor development and shortened survival.

Parents are likely to suffer from depressive symptoms, poorer well-being, acute health problems and marital disruption.

"Parental Conflict and Marital Disruption: Do Children Benefit When High-Conflict Marriages Are Dissolved?" Journal of Marriage and the Family 61, no. 3 (1999): 626-37.

Lukas said he enjoys his work even more now than when he was winning Triple Crown races as regularly as he was having financial and marital disruptions.

Research on World War II veterans in the USA reveals that servicemen who entered the service at a younger age were most likely to maximize the support of the G.I. Bill for higher education, while late entrants were least likely to do so and usually suffered from career or marital disruptions (Elder 1987).

Each FRA visited about 1,200 households quarterly to record vital events: births, deaths, migrations, and marriages and marital disruptions.

Trained field research assistants visited sampled households in 3-monthly rounds to record vital events; births, deaths, migrations, and marriages and marital disruptions.

Female community health research workers (CHRWs) having at least 10th grade education, visited households monthly up to 2006 and bi-monthly since then to record health and demographic events: births, deaths, migrations, marriages, and marital disruptions.