Sentence examples for death and dissolution from inspiring English sources

But first, he said, there must be death and dissolution.

I think it's important, and useful, for people to sit down and talk about the realities of death and dissolution and their earlier obligations, and write down how they want to handle their property".

The Austro-Hungarian empire before the second world war was elegant, frivolous, possessed by baroque images of death and dissolution, full of witty sidelong comments on ossified political structures, in the form of bureaucracies and castles.

There's the vain, beautiful Jinny, trying to outfox age; the fastidious aesthete Neville, hopelessly and clumsily in love with another man; the maternal homebody Susan; Bernard, the literature-loving raconteur; Louis, the Australian outsider, forever poised in anxious defensiveness; and the socially awkward fantasist Rhoda, always dreaming of death and dissolution.

Given the death and dissolution of so many of its peers from the first generation of internet giants, it's worth keeping an eye on eBay if only to see how the 20-something company approaches middle age as an independent entity.

In brief, the concept refers to the dynamic stages through which families and households may pass over time, and which are often linked to processes such as marriage, childbearing, children leaving home, death and dissolution (see for example, Murphy & Staples, 1979; Tienda, 1980; Wilkes, 1995).

The salty water revives his body, and he prepares for a, by his estimate, sixty-year delay before death and irreversible dissolution claim him.

(You might have thought that after Cunningham's death and the dissolution of his company, U.S. troupes would have clamored for the work.

Hemibiotrophs orchestrate a physiological switch from asymptomatic infection to massive cell death and tissue dissolution, presumably resulting from the coordinated secretion of cell-death elicitors and hydrolytic enzymes [ 40].

Metabolic acidosis in patients with kidney failure may be linked to malnutrition and inflammation (Kalantar-Zadeh et al. 2004), and it has been suggested that acidosis could be associated with an increased risk of death and increased dissolution of bone (Brezina et al. 2004).

In Ms. Takei's solo dance, she appeared to be grappling with mighty issues of life and death, dissolution and renewal.