'bereavement of' is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
It is a noun meaning 'the state of being bereaved – deprived of something or someone through death'. For example: The widower was filled with deep grief and a sense of bereavement of his beloved wife.
But he was writing of bereavement — of a love cut off in its glory, through nobody's fault.
Thousands of people across Britain will meet the consequences of bereavement of a friend or family member today.
Response to break-up tends to be trite or embarrassed, but here Halina Reijn lays bare the bereavement of losing a relationship, and the pain of unrequited passion.
Homespun and playful in its aesthetic, the film tackles weighty themes – the bereavement of the central character – with a light, and often humorous touch.
Her gripping new novel, Getting Colder, beautifully traces the bereavement of playwright Patrick following the death of his wife, Sara, and her children Louise and Nigel's struggle to understand why she abandoned them.
And then, suffering "the greatest bereavement of my life — such a one, indeed, as rarely falls to the lot of man," Hall went to see a medium, who, purporting to be channelling his dead wife, told him "that the suffocation and so-called death was absolutely painless".
The stage based approach, particularly that proposed by Elisabeth Kübler-Ross [ 30], also emerged strongly: I tell them about my understanding of the process of bereavement and of the stages.
These broken voices of bereavement asking of us what isn't to be given.
So in terms of bereavement most of that you will learn on the job by listening openly[ 12].
Opponents of the exemption have appealed to empirical studies that compare cases of normal bereavement to cases of major depression.
In fact, we can only afford this one because of a few bereavements of our own.
