Sentence examples for wedlock without from inspiring English sources
No doubt there would have been a major push for same-sex wedlock without Sullivan: Deep trends favored its adoption, other eloquent writers made the case, and other countries and cultures have taken different routes to a similar destination.
Actually, it's even more amicable than a marriage – wedlock without the bad patches.
She singles out immigrants from Latin America as particularly "nitwitty," saying they have too many babies out of wedlock, without citing a published source for the assertion.
On average, they have their first child at 30, five years later than in the 1970s and eight years later than their contemporaries who have not been to college.The trouble with being poorAt the bottom of the heap, you see the opposite: women have children younger, often out of wedlock and without a job.
As part of the 1996 welfare reform legislation, the federal agency began giving states that achieved the largest decline in out-of-wedlock births, without a corresponding increase in abortion rates, cash awards.
Indeed, when we are talking about children and father involvement, the number of children born out of wedlock and those raised without father involvement are not two separate issues, they are the same thing.
Women -- and to a lesser extent, still, men -- can have children and start families without the institution of wedlock that was once required.
"The protection extends to all children, without discriminating between those born within or outside wedlock".
The guys seek only copulation without strings; the gals are calculatingly intent on entrapment into wedlock.
I have opinions about: how more and more people are living together without being married; the number of children being born out of wedlock and the number of children being raised by single parents; how divorce affects children; the abuse of children; and the baby sitting of young children by live-in boyfriends who are abusive.
He is less interested in the revered philosopher and mathematician than in the diminutive, arrogant Frenchman who fathered a child out of wedlock, probably dabbled in drugs, and practiced vivisection on animals (which Descartes considered machines without souls).
