Sentence examples for relationship raised from inspiring English sources

Their hasty split, after such a long premarital relationship, raised questions as to whether the women were divorcing simply to test Canada's laws.

This relationship raised eyebrows when a story on the front page of the Wall Street Journal broke just hours before Lake's withdrawal.

On Wednesday, at the end of the second day of testimony about the relationship between the governor and Robert V. Matthews, a businessman, Representative Arthur J. O'Neill, a Republican from Southbury who is a co-chairman of the committee, said only that the relationship raised questions.

In this light, the unequal and unchosen content of the marriage relationship raised philosophical problems.

The relationship raised theoretically here as a double check and as a clear division of innovation as a process and innovation as an outcome, is expressed here through the positive and significant effect of 0.453 (p < 0.01) between the construct of innovation as a process and innovation as an output, therefore, confirming H4a.

Their deep relationship raised many eyebrows, but they were inseparable.

But this financial relationship raises red flags for some experts.

The relationship raises new questions about the extent to which Lehman obscured its financial condition before it plunged into bankruptcy.

For instance, on Saturday night the mayor sat unapologetically with his good friend, Judith Nathan, and everyone pretty much accepted them, though their relationship raises many an issue, personal and professional.

From the time he and Grimes split in 1960 until 1981, he saw the child only once, during a visit to London when she was 8. Though he says she "has become more of a friend now," the relationship raises all sorts of questions, none of them happy.

The figure of the Earl of Southampton and the questions around his sexuality, and the subsequent questions around Shakespeare's sexuality, that their relationship raises also speaks to an increasingly fluid attitude towards gender which Hodges said was a "return to Elizabethan attitudes".