"married status" is a grammatically correct and usable phrase in written English.
You could use it to refer to someone's legal marital status, for example: "The applicant's married status was verified prior to issuing the license."
To test whether the effect of BMI on hours of work is different in single and married respondents, we pooled the single and married samples, separately for each ethnic group, and included married status and an interaction between marital status and BMI in OLS regressions.
The no longer married status was defined as change from married at baseline to any non-married group at 1 year follow-up.
A large set of controls are included in all regressions, such as state fixed effects, year fixed effects, educational attainment dummy variables (viz., high school, beyond high school), working status, married status, and age dummy variables in 5-year intervals.
New Jerseyans L. Thorne McCarty, a Harvard Law grad and Rutgers professor, and Mary Lynne Robertson got hitched in Fiji in 1997 and claimed married status on a joint U.S. tax return.
The set of covariates includes binary variables denoting married status, low and high education, managerial position, part-time job, gender, year, and region (2-digit NUTS) fixed effects, as well as a second-degree polynomial in experience (or age and age squared whenever information on experience is not available).15.15
"It's so surreal," said Simpson of her newly married status.
Less tame are the blogosphere monikers, like "Miss Lindsey," that play off of Graham's never-married status.
My self-married status – meaningless though it may remain in the eyes of the law – has also given me this great sense of clarity.
In Paris, Valérie Trierweiler might have done better to exploit her non-married status, to have said No to having her own Elysée staff, and to have turned up with François as and when.
Low income, low educational attainment, unemployment, younger age, non-married status, childhood abuse, and alcohol use are consistent risk factors for VAW in AI/AN and other populations (reviewed in Capaldi et al. 2012).
However, when the data are not separated by ever-married and never-married status, women's autonomy, frequency of listening to the radio, and marital status did not significantly affect the likelihood that a woman would support wife-beating.
