Sentence examples for commemorating someone from inspiring English sources

Even some of the stylized poster portraits look more like those found on souvenir T-shirts commemorating someone's retirement, or "the world's best dad," than a political icon.

Arabic for "obituaries and condolences", Elwafeyat wants to make commemorating someone's life easier.

I spoke with Reynolds about his most recent death masks, what it's like to chip off ice from a dead man's face, his rationale for commemorating someone executed on Texas death row, and what it is about them that is so appealing to him.

The widely publicized violence weighs on the Hugheses, who aim to offer a neutral place for people to commemorate someone who has died.

According to the nonprofit site, St . Louischristened the first ghost bikes back in 2003, but it has spread to hundreds of locations all across the world, nearly always to commemorate someone struck by a car.

"Last Christmas most people had a hard time finding Christmas cards that indicated in any way that Christmas commemorated Someone's Birth" was how a 1921 article package in noted anti-Semite Henry Ford's newsweekly (titled The International Jew: The World's Foremost Problem) put it.

The Every Man Remembered database allows people to commemorate relatives or someone they knew, or find a person for whom no-one has yet left a tribute.

This was not an incident that anyone in town particularly cared to commemorate, but finally someone showed them the spot: "The house, known as the Ipatiev House, was no longer standing, and the basement where the actual killings happened had been filled in.

This one didn't quite make the rounds, but one single tweet forever commemorates the moment someone dropped their glove at MoMA PS1.

Someone is still commemorating the 10th anniversary of Sept. 11? No, the attack in question is the one of Dec. 7, 1941, and the History channel's examination of it on Wednesday night in "Pearl Harbor: 24 Hours After" provides some striking comparisons with the more recent event.

"This is history!" Outside the cathedral's plaza — only a few feet from the plaque commemorating the victims of the 2008 grenade attack — someone had set up a huge set of capital letters.