The phrase 'marriage from' is not a correct part of a sentence.
You can use the phrase 'marriage to' in written English. Example: They celebrated their marriage to each other after many years together.
Offers of marriage from would-be suitors have flooded in.
"I've opposed same-sex marriage from the beginning.
I have learned about marriage from people in our church.
In "The English in Love" Claire Langhamer examines attitudes to marriage from 1920 to the 1970s.
It is "this selflessness," he said, that "separates marriage from all other institutions, except maybe parenthood".
Minnesota rejected an amendment aimed at banning same-sex marriage from the state's constitution.
For the poor, the unmooring of marriage from childbearing has been much more damaging.
In one stroke, this would remove the dispute over marriage from the political arena.
The shrill and demagogic attack on same-sex marriage from some Catholic bishops has been counterproductive.
Or they may wait for a ruling against same-sex marriage from an appellate court.
"The book is an argument for marriage, from a sociologist's point of view.
