Sentence examples for double grave from inspiring English sources

About fifty people gathered around the double grave, which, assuming it was six feet deep, contained three feet of muddy water.

But since we wished to be at rest, a double grave in our garden, between the studio window of my workshop and the shed, with nothing but the woods beyond, would have been our preference.

'It Breaks Your Heart' The film comes to a tragic end, and Mr. Newman's final scene is beside a double grave; two people, a Jew and an Arab, have been killed in fighting after the United Nations vote to create Israel.

Three burials, including a double grave, were destroyed by the re-construction of the friary, with the building of the nave of the church on the south side.

The remains of Brian McKinney and John McClory are discovered in a double grave after 30 days of searches at a bog in Colagh, County Monaghan.

"Clearly a mistake was made over 27 years ago and the only record that remains shows that there should have been a double grave.

We grasp anew the supreme mastery and imagination of Greek artists of the sixth and fifth century B.C. in, for example, the goofy glee of two nude males leaping to the accompaniment of a double flute, the grave sensuality of strigil-wielding nude women gathered around a basin, and the oddly unsettling sight of an athlete feeding the accumulated residue from his strigil to a happy dog.

For simple single lobectomy or subtotal lobectomy, a drainage tube of 0.3 cm diameter was introduced; however, when the trauma lumen was too big, such as for double lobectomy in Graves' disease or in case of a surgical procedure involving malignant tumor, a drainage tube of larger diameter was placed for constant negative pressure drainage.

Mr. Grant estimated that the number of visitors to Laveau's grave had doubled over the last decade.

Today, the shady lanes are busy with the sundry activities of any normal neighbourhood: a group of boys plays basketball; adults while away the afternoon heat with sodas and playing cards; couples canoodle atop the graves that double as their beds; and women prepare chicken adobo in their mausoleum cafes.

Today, however, the required accessories of the bourgeoisieare not the antiques of the Dry Bridge but luxury goods made by American and European designers that line the boulevards of Vake, a bucolic neighbourhood of Soviet-era apartment blocks built over fields that doubled as mass graves during the Stalin years.