Sentence examples for violent divorce from inspiring English sources
The phrase "violent divorce" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a divorce that involves intense conflict, aggression, or hostility between the parties involved. Example: "Their violent divorce was marked by heated arguments and legal battles that lasted for years."
Caught up in his parents' bitter, sometimes violent divorce, Ellroy finds himself, at 10, with conflicting feelings for his tall, red-haired mother.
But we went through a very violent divorce, and I ended up going to jail, and I'm now banned from the United Kingdom on seven different counts of criminal activity.
Franz: I love my father very much (many people don't seem to know that I did not actually live with him after the age of six or seven due to my parents' absurdly violent divorce), and I am sure I think of him and speak to him every day of my life.
Her father became an alcoholic, addicted to prescriptive drugs, chronically adulterous and so violent that divorce was inevitable.
His mother, Rafia, portrayed family life as chaotic and sometimes violent in divorce papers she filed in 2006 to end her marriage of 24 years.
It has passed a law giving courts the right to issue exclusion orders on violent spouses; but divorce laws still favour husband over wife, and a bill designed to iron out such injustices is gathering dust.
With Kant's critique, the problem becomes still more urgent; Kant's treatment of the issue is a "violent, unwarranted, obstinate divorce of what nature has joined together".
It's as if all the nutrients you have ever received from your extended family are purged from your body in the violent upheaval of divorce.
The Japanese scoffed at the "British disease", feckless and workshy nation, and the "American disease", a society riddled with violent crime, drugs and divorce.
"The decade of the 90's has seen progress in some key social indicators: reductions in welfare, violent crime, abortion, AIDS, divorce and suicide; upswings in SAT scores and charitable giving".
We are married to our version of violent events; we are divorced from certain folk's experiences of violent events.
