Sentences with phrase «make the marriage work between»

You need to realize that it is hard to make the marriage work between the representatives of two different generations.

Not exact matches

I am not saying that marriages between people of different faiths never work at all, or that simply being a «Christian» guarantees that we will make good choices in our marriage or that we will be exempt from divorce.

Between juggling kids, career, housework and husband, it would seem the life of a working mom would make for a strained marriage, but the opposite may be true, according to a recent study published in the Journal of Family Psychology.

«I am deeply offended that during this Holy Week, which is a most sacred time to millions of New Yorkers, Gov. Cuomo is working hard to mobilize elected officials to legalize homosexual marriage,» Diaz said of the announcement made in The New York Times between Passover and Easter to promote «a radical agenda.»

I have been working in the match making business more then eleven years, and am please to report have seen successful marriages between those I have.

In between, there is Cuba, where Ernest and Martha play at making their marriage work, and it is the only point at which Hemingway & Gellhorn itself feels less than fully vital.

I respect their work, I respect them as filmmakers, but I wasn't quite sure if there would be a good marriage between what I'm trying to pursue and the work that I'm doing and what they're doing, but they helped make that real clear to me early on by expressing some real interesting story [and] photographic ideas that really resonated with me.

The irony is, forcing the most stubborn of women into marriage so he can break her down and finally claim her isn't even what Marnie really explores (although Marnie does manage to hold the mirror is mental illness up toward him), but the duality of the union between controlling male and mercurial female (not dissimilar from Shakespeare's «Taming of the Shrew») is what ultimately make Marnie such a subtly complex work.

Warchus and Beresford have made an unashamed love letter to activism, to the working - class, and most importantly, the power of solidarity between the oppressed, making a strong case that the events it depicts were a major turning point for the gay rights movement in the U.K. (where gay marriage became law earlier this year, passed by a right - wing government no less).

The links between marriage, battery, sexual harassment, rape, prostitution and sexual humiliation in the home, at work, in pornography, in brothels and in the streets, must be made in order to fully grasp the unequal treatment of women by society and thus the law.

From Lorrie Moore's earliest reviews of novels by Margaret Atwood and Nora Ephron, to an essay on Ezra Edelman's 2016 O.J. Simpson documentary, and in between: Moore on the writing of fiction (the work of V. S. Pritchett, Don DeLillo, Philip Roth, Joyce Carol Oates, Alice Munro, Stanley Elkin, Dawn Powell, Nicholson Baker, et al.)... on the continuing unequal state of race in America... on the shock of the shocking GOP... on the dangers (and cruel truths) of celebrity marriages and love affairs... on the wilds of television (The Wire, Friday Night Lights, Into the Abyss, Girls, Homeland, True Detective, Making a Murderer)... on the (d) evolving environment... on terrorism, the historical imagination, and the world's newest form of novelist... on the lesser (and larger) lives of biography and the midwifery between art and life (Anaïs Nin, Marilyn Monroe, John Cheever, Edna St. Vincent Millay, Eudora Welty, Bernard Malamud, among others)... and on the high art of being Helen Gurley Brown... and much, much more.

After a bachelorette weekend getaway leading to a rekindled lusty encounter between Molly and Emma, the best friends start to wrestle with their feelings, try to make sense of what it all means, and question if they can make this hidden relationship work despite Emma's marriage to Seth.

The Seven Principles for Making Marriage Work is a condensed, practical presentation of the research findings of John Gottman, PhD (University of Washington), on the differences between happy couples whose marriages endure, and unhappy couples whose marriages dissolve.

It is important for couples to understand the difference between perpetual problems and solvable problems, which Dr. Gottman explains in The Seven Principles for Making Marriage Work.

If you care about your marriage and want to make things work between you and your spouse again,

Everyone knows that having a healthy sexual relationship between a man and a woman is an important aspect in making a marriage work.

In my experience, if I don't recognize the difference between the scenario when both spouses are firmly «in» the marriage and will do what it takes to make it work and the alternate scenario when one spouse has a foot out the door, marriage counseling will fail.

The unfortunate news is that between 40 - 50 % of marriages end in divorce; this is largely due to the couples not being armed with the tools that it takes to make a relationship work... The tools needed for a healthy and lasting relationship consist of communication skills, trust and validation techniques.