The phrase "a grave can" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing the capabilities or implications of a grave, often in a metaphorical or literal sense.
Example: "A grave can serve as a reminder of the fragility of life."
Alternatives: "a tomb can" or "a burial site can".
Only by paying humble, loving attention to a teacher – in person, through books, or praying beside their grave – can a student receive the baraka that emanates from them.
Whether this turns out to be the case or not, writers ought to realise that any attempt to supervise their posthumous reputation is futile (though a surviving spouse tethered to the grave can work wonders in scaring off trespassers).
As the white cat hisses behind a grave, I can see why three out of the five guides trained to work on this tour are too scared to go through with it.
Try to make your hair look like you just rolled out of a grave.You can also use a lot of hair oil to make your hair look greasy.
Sometimes evidence of a traditional orientation of the corpse in the grave can be distinguished, which may relate to the direction in which the land of the dead was thought to lie.
A newly cast white concrete tomb, painfully bright in the midday sun, slowly disappears beneath a crowd of mourners, and the women begin singing spirituals: "No Grave Can Hold My Body Down".
He died in Scotland in 1854 as the result of a coach accident near Stirling Castle and was buried at Dunkeld Cathedral, where his grave can still be seen.
No grave can be recycled for at least 10 years, the span needed to reduce a corpse to bones, and survivors can prevent a grave from being reused at all by renewing their lease on the burial site.
They should be brought back to the trade center site, where their grave can become part of the memorial.
The church was devastated during the French Revolution and completely torn down at the beginning of the 19th century; his grave can no longer be located.
