Give up her career (1 ) to get married & ( 2 ) getting married

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They're both correct.

(1) indicates the purpose.

(2) is just a participial phrase modifying the clause.
She cut herself opening a can.
(She cut herself while/when

Hello Avangi,Your suggestions left me with a sense of helplessness. Because it had me find I am wrong to all but you say "They're both correct".As you saying, the ( 1 ) means she gave up her career that is for a purpose of getting married. the ( 2 ) means she gave up after getting married.

In my opinion, "after" is the wrong word.
You could say, "She gave up her career upon getting married," suggesting that the two actions were contemporaneous, but "after" would mean something else.

Hello Avangi,Could you tell me what is their difference ?.......... Do you mean their timing are the same as each other but their ways to show the same thing of getting married are different from each other? ...............The (1) shows it was had as her purpose and when she gave up her carrer, she carrried out it. ??.......... and the (1) shows theprocess of her purpose from having to carring o

In the (1) , "to get married" shows a whole process from having to carring out it.In the (2), "getting married" only shows the cause of her giving up her career.

bepleased( 1 ) Does "to get married" mean because of geting married?( 2 ) Does "getting married" mean in such way as to get married?

No. It's the reverse. These expressions might be useful to you.

1. WHY? to get married - for the purpose of getting married
2. HOW? by getting married - as a result of getting married - because of gettin

Hello CJ,Your suggestions are peral of great price to me. I have to stage a set of exercises when intended to have a particular effec. 1. WHY? to get married - for the purpose of getting married -----to (giving up..) , unto (getting married).................2. HOW? by getting married - as a result of getting married - because of getting married.----to (getting married), unto (giving up...)

@CalifJim

Is 'by' in your sentences necessary?
Because I have often read sentences like:
'She broke her leg playing football.' instead of 'She broke her leg while/by playing football'

So could it also be:
'She ruined her chances for career advancement getting married' ?

LS

louiSTIs 'by' in your sentences necessary?

Yes, because bepleased was asking about the use of -ing where the meaning is like "because of" ("as a result of").

louiSTSo could it also be:'She ruined her chances for career advancement getting married' ?

No. The meaning is not as clear like that.

CJ

I am connecting your two suggestions "ed - coming in from the outside to the inside <<<<<" with "HOW? by getting married - as a result of getting married - because of getting married."...........And then I can grasp this sentence that "He is justified in asking her for her resignation."