Sentence examples for new wedlock from inspiring English sources

Tomorrow afternoon it's "Untitled," a Pil signature work; dances by Alison Chase and Jonathan Wolkenn's new "Wedlock".

Tomorrow night, Jonathan Wolken's new "Wedlock" will be performed, along withanother Pil classic, "Untitled," and "Tsu-Ku-Tsu" and "Ben's Admonition," both by Alison Chase.

The famed fungoids will perform three programs this weekend, starting today -- at an early curtain time to enable off-the-stage fireworks watching -- with Jonathan Wolken's new "Wedlock," the company classic "Untitled," and "Tsu-Ku-Tsu" and "Ben's Admonition," both by Alison Chase.

In the meantime the club has submitted plans to revamp its existing stadium by replacing the Williams and Wedlock Stands with new facilities and creating a new conference, exhibition and entertainment centre for the city.

If there is any obvious takeaway from this and the earlier news that for younger mothers, out-of-wedlock births are the new normal, (leading to elevated risks of falling into poverty for children), it would seem to be this: first comes love, then comes marriage, then start considering the baby carriage.

Whatever the cause, however, the decrease in births out of wedlock was significant enough to win New York a $25 million grant from the Department of Health and Human Services in Washington.

Mr. Bush said that if he were elected president, he would direct the Department of Health and Human Services to encourage states to set up registries for the fathers of children born out of wedlock, but he did not call for new federal spending to be directed explicitly toward that effort.

The Williams and Wedlock stands would be replaced to include new conference, exhibition and entertainment facilities.

Do not get pregnant out of wedlock or at a young age.

Witness the opprobrium heaped on Arnold Schwarzenegger over the new revelation that he had fathered a child out of wedlock.

The number of couples who live together out of wedlock, often with children, is increasing rapidly, a new study reports.