Sentence examples for married from high-quality English sources.

• She was married.”

• They married in 1664.

• Fontaine married and divorced four times.

• He came back and said he had got married.

• I’m lucky to be married to Carrie.

• Born, March 27, 1712; married, July 27, 1727.

• Living together without being married is called cohabitation.

• Trump compared with 47 percent of married women, according to exit polls.

Use married in a sentence.

• And the people who do get married, get married way, way later.

• Men married to women and women married to women were in the middle, recording similar levels of distress.

• In fact Adam was born in 1987, the same year Caroline and I got married, very nearly the same day we got married!

• But this is a possible scenario in which one who, actually a bachelor, got married instead, rather than a scenario containing a married bachelor.

• Above that amount, there is a phase-out for those with an AGI above $75,000 ($150,000 for married couples) and below $99,000 ($198,000 for married couples).

• I married because people were getting married and I met a girl I thought I might get married to when I was encouraged to get married.”

• But more than 10% of divorced non-Hispanic whites agreed strongly with all three propositions—more than twice as many as married, never-married and with-children respondents.

• “Getting married means so much to everybody, but personally, from a same-sex couple who a few years ago couldn’t get married at all, thank goodness we can still go ahead,” said Heywood.

married sentence examples

• Married women in same-sex households were much more likely to be working than married women in opposite-sex households, but the reverse was true for married men in same-sex households.

• However, the exemption is subject to a phase-out for married taxpayers with an adjusted gross income (AGI) beginning at $266,700 ($320,000 for married couples filing jointly) and phasing out completely at $389,200 ($442,500 for married couples filing jointly).

• As Gilbert points out, “Married men live longer than single men; . . . married men accumulate more wealth than single men; married men are far less likely to die a violent death than single men; married men report themselves to be much happier than single men; and married men suffer less from alcoholism, drug addiction, and depression than do single men.”

• They had two sons, Charles, born in 1500, who succeeded as emperor and king of Spain, and Ferdinand, his lieutenant and successor as emperor, and four daughters, all of whom became queens—Eleanor, who married Manuel I of Portugal and then Francis I of France; Elizabeth, who married Christian II of Denmark; Maria, who married Louis II of Hungary; and Catherine, who married John III of Portugal.