Sentence examples for a single memorial from inspiring English sources

"That's integral to the integrity of the process," she says, as is the decision to solicit a single memorial that honors all Sept. 11 heroes and victims equally.

The agreement on a single memorial will be formalized by a vote of the board next month, John C. Whitehead, the chairman of the board, said yesterday.

Obama said those things, as did others, but a single memorial service indeed could not answer all of the questions that remain; most pressingly, a case still needs to be solved.

This discussion is in no way intended to impugn or to doubt Germany's over-all commitment to the discovery, the study, and the consideration of its history (which, in any case, I'm not competent to discuss); it relates solely to the aesthetic qualities and moral implications of a single memorial.

The planners, survivors and philosophers who contemplate the monument that will certainly be built to mark the trade center disaster would do well to realize that not a single memorial has successfully held the attention and affection of New Yorkers for more than a generation or two.

The RAWCF's intention was to remember the artillery men who had died during the war, and after some discussions of various options, including purchasing a house for wounded soldiers, or building a number of small shrines across the country, the RAWCF decided to construct a single memorial to the fallen Royal Artillery servicemen.

Not a single monument or memorial -- not even a plaque or a street sign -- exists anywhere in New York to the three native New Yorkers who just happen to be America's three greatest novelists: Henry James, Herman Melville and Edith Wharton, the last of whom is as important a chronicler and definer of her city as Dickens is of his.

Amidst some concerns about denigrating the importance of other battlefields, the CBMC focused on producing a single major memorial at Vimy.

The largest single memorial of the 20th century is the war memorial, to the design of Hardy Wilson, dedicated on 14 June 1922.

The local assembly was unable to agree on a single, shared war memorial: instead, rival Bosniak and Croat monuments sit within yards of each other near city hall, with a separate sculpture for fallen Serbs beside a nearby hotel.

The committee decided that their preferred option would be to construct a single, high-quality memorial in a good location within Southampton and began to consider architects and locations, with a proposed budget of £10,000.