Sentence examples for next marriage from inspiring English sources

Least likely to: Be used to soundtrack Madonna's next marriage.

Look at his next marriage, in '58, to Claire Thorpington Eliot, of the Boston Eliots — that was some step up the social ladder for Billy the Kid from Brewster Street.

That he eventually abandoned his wife and children — and destroyed his next marriage by having an affair — makes him all the more ordinary, as he sees it, defending himself against his abandoned sons' unappeasable anger: "He was one of the millions of American men who were party to a divorce that broke up a family.

Vadim's next marriage was to Annette Stroyberg, whom he starred in a modern-dress version of Les Liaisons dangereuses (1959; Dangerous Love Affairs) and in Et mourir de plaisir (1960; Blood and Roses; also released as To Die with Pleasure), and he then entered a relationship with Catherine Deneuve, who starred in his Le Vice et la vertu (1962; Vice and Virtue).

Yet while her marriage to Bernstein, and the breakdown of it, may have been the more high-profile, it was her next marriage, to Nicholas Pileggi, the screenwriter of Goodfellas and Casino, that gave her the kind of romantic happy ending for which her films became so known.

Anonymous Two choices: You can pull a C-Rod and run off to Paris to bunk with Lenny Kravitz, even though he has vowed to remain celibate until his next marriage, which probably won't be with you; or you can wear a sweater in the TV room and give your husband a fan, so he can strut around like Gypsy Rose Lee — thanking your lucky stars, all the while, that he isn't A-Rod.

While the Republican lawmakers concede that "recognition of pedophilia or other morally reprehensible actions" may not actually be the "logical next step" following marriage equality, they maintain that legislators enacted Texas' marriage laws "with the intention of supporting marriage arrangements that they believe support valid goals related to those concerns".

This Bill Maher monologue, nominating marijuana legalisation as "the next gay marriage...the next obvious civil-rights issue that needs to fall", beautifully encapsulates the shifting tactics of savvy legalisation advocates.

She meets with half of a new pair of patients: Lily (Angelica Page), a former model in her 40s, who frets that she and her boyfriend, Philip, need help to reach the next level: marriage, a home, even kids.

Next comes marriage, and its corollary, adultery, when the private ecstasies of love and the ungovernable nature of desire run up against the social expectation of unflagging monogamous romance.

THE dealmakers at the Licensing 2001 International trade show in Manhattan last week scurried around the gaudy booths featuring giant images of Spider-Man, Harry Potter and the Rock, looking for the next great marriage between household product and well-known brands.