"cries of death" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used when describing the sounds or voices associated with death, such as mourning or wailing. Example: The battlefield was filled with the haunting cries of death as soldiers mourned the loss of their comrades.
Where are the cries of "death panels"?
Cries of "death to the dictator" can be heard.
And in Gaza, 100,000 Palestinians followed the funerals amid cries of "Death to Israel.
Yet efforts to control health costs were met with cries of "death panels".
Cries of "Death to the dictator!" and "We want liberty!" accompanied her.
Cries of "Death to Arabs!" disappeared from Beitar's stands after Israel's football federation deducted points for racism.
The astonishing, taboo-breaking cry of "Death to Khamenei" echoing from the rooftops of Tehran signaled a watershed.
The ageing artist Norman Lindsay had denounced the glass box as "a final triumph to modernistic art, with its cry of death to all beauty".
Yet, while we gladly celebrate the Lord's Resurrection as the reality of life and hope, all around us in the world, we can hear the cries and threats of death launched in many parts of the planet by those who believe that they can resolve human conflicts by destroying their enemies, which in itself constitutes the greatest proof of their weakness.
But often Gilb turns language up a notch, using a heightened, expansive diction that attempts to peel back the everyday surface of the world to find its essence: "We glimpse bars whose decor and patrons, like the jukebox boasts and cries of love and death seeming to push open their doors, are as elemental as horses and goats and snakes, as leather and lard, as sweat and sunburn and rocks".
Cries of cinema's death knell rang out among critics and journalists tracking this year's poor-performing sequels and reboots.
