Sentence examples for how many memorials from inspiring English sources
Where is… It's hard for a New Yorker to see how many memorials of the Civil War fill and shape this city — to really take in the many… Ted Danson was a bit groggy when he arrived at Whole Foods in Tribeca the other day.
By Adam Gopnik It's hard for a New Yorker to see how many memorials of the Civil War fill and shape this city — to really take in the many things we pass by every day that were made to the memory of bloody battles that began down south, exactly a hundred and fifty years ago.
By Jon Michaud April 29, 2011 Writing about the hundred-and-fiftieth anniversary of the Civil War in this week's issue, Adam Gopnik observes that It's hard for a New Yorker to see how many memorials of the Civil War fill and shape this city….
It's hard for a New Yorker to see how many memorials of the Civil War fill and shape this city — to really take in the many things we pass by every day that were made to the memory of bloody battles that began down south, exactly a hundred and fifty years ago.
A few years ago, W. Fitzhugh Brundage, a history professor at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, launched a research project whose goal was to determine how many statues and memorials his state had.
Nick Capalia, a leader in the San Pedro Elks Club, said: "My God, if it hadn't been for the guns you see on the monument, do you think the Communists of Korea would have let the people send the Korean Bell?" He wondered aloud how many of the memorial's opponents "would pick up a gun and fight" if the Communists invaded the United States.
Ms. Haynes was surprised at how many people packed the memorial service.
How many people know about the memorial plaque in Westminster Abbey or the Chattri Monument on the South Downs?
He couldn't help but wonder during the memorial service how many others were as perplexed as he was about what to say to the widow.
One thing that struck him was how many applicants wanted to plant a memorial either on a spot with a view of where the World Trade Center once stood or where people had gathered to share their grief.
It is not a measure of how many babies die each year at Memorial or any of the state's 349 other active maternity hospitals.
