Sentence examples for marital values from inspiring English sources

Not a bad payday for a self-professed arbiter of American marital values who under oath described his sole peer-reviewed academic paper (from the University of Warwick) as "a study of two cabinetmakers' unions in 19th-century Britain".

In interviews Mr. Wang has cited a meeting with the civil-rights lawyer Evan Wolfson as an inspiration for "In the Family," and one might see the film as a cultural conservative plea to extend traditional marital values and legal rights to same-sex couples.

The Nigerian bride price app, which has gone viral since it launched in May, calculates the marital value of a woman by pricing attributes such as her height, weight, beauty, cooking skills, education and dialect.

Strengthening marriage this way may resonate with teenagers like Ms. Waite, whose conviction is planted in a deeply held marital value, but not necessarily with Ms. Randolph, who says she is more preoccupied with succeeding in the Air Force than with marriage.

The danger in relying on dissimilarity measures based on the spouses' occupations is that features of the occupations, themselves, factor into the marital value function.

Divorce settlements are–in theory, at least–fairly simple: You identify marital assets, value them and distribute them.

[Table 6] Use of gemstones for effects on health was significantly associated with age (p value = < 0.001), marital status (p value = < 0.001), occupation (p value = < 0.001) and use of gemstones by friends or family members (p value = < 0.001).

This indicator turns out to have a statistically insignificant effect on divorce probability, but it is reassuring to know that we control for differences, i.e., in marital attitudes or values, in the two sub-samples.

Here's hoWhatever

Prepare to see estimates of your age, home value, marital status, phone number and your home address, even a photo of your front door.

Nonetheless, the asymmetry in men's and women's utility functions is relaxed in Appendix B. Specifically, I assume in Appendix B that (all else equal) a man's and a woman's utility is a continuous function of time spent together with the mate (both of them value marital interaction) and a man divides his limited time equally among his wives.