Sentence examples for reunite age from inspiring English sources

In the kind of restaurants usually described as "family casual," his characters meet, love, quarrel, separate, reunite, age and grieve over a period of about 65 years, a span that unfolds on the stage in a little less than 90 minutes, with the small cast of actors playing multiple parts.

James Springer and James Lewis were separated as one-month-olds, adopted by different families and reunited at age 39.

Come legally". His administration was bound by a court order to reunite children aged five and under by 10 July.

If your favorite art trains you to be skeptical, can you credit a reunited, middle-age Pop Group or Swans?

In a poignant postscript, the photographer, architect and patrons are shown reunited, much aged but ever gallant, at that still breathtaking structure last year.

'GOOD PEOPLE' David Lindsay-Abaire's quiet, seemingly uneventful drama about former sweethearts from South Boston who (briefly) reunite in middle age turned out to be a trenchant assessment of the divisive power of class in this country.

U.S. District Judge Dana M. Sabraw in San Diego had given federal officials until Tuesday to reunite children under age 5 who were taken from their parents or other adults as part of a crackdown on people crossing the U.S.-Mexico border illegally.

Sabraw gave the government until July 10 to reunite children under age 5 with their parents, and until July 26 to put all of the families back together.

The government was supposed to reunite children under age 5 with their parents by a deadline of Tuesday and has until July 26 to do the same for all minors separated from their mothers and fathers at the border. .

The Trump administration missed its deadline to reunite children under age 5 separated from their families as part of the Trump administration's "zero tolerance" immigration policy, and now, federal officials said some of the young children could remain alone because their parents have criminal histories or have already been deported.

What speaks to us more movingly than tales of siblings separated in youth and reunited in old age?