Sentence examples for memorial you from inspiring English sources

In the end, no one cared what you thought, or said, about a memorial you made.

Citing the Three Soldiers statue at the Vietnam Veterans' memorial, you state:  "Different interest groups petitioned to make sure that the group of soldiers was ethnically mixed".

From the highest ridge of the memorial, you can look out not only to the steel bones and glass skin of Jersey City rising against the sky but to Ellis Island and the Statue of Liberty, too.

"Aladdin" makes an unlikely memorial, you might say, for a star of his standing, but then the world according to Williams was an unlikely place, wholly deserving of his shtick — headlong, half desperate, heavy on the accents, and mentally elastic to the very brink of madness.

If, a few years ago, you ever passed by the Statue of Liberty ferry dock and wondered about the huge white wooden building on the Battery Park pier — long abandoned, as eerie and old-world as the nearby Merchant Mariners' memorial — you can now investigate its mysteries yourself.

"Of the people who have died recently," I asked, "is there one memorial you're especially waiting for?" She paused for a moment.

"To say that Dr King is now on the Mall between the Jefferson and Lincoln memorials, you can't ask for anything better than that.

If you are in search of something less exclamatory than memorials, you must go to the battlefields: to Gettysburg -- not for the monuments there but for the hills and valleys and stone walls where the two armies fought, and our nation's history turned; or to the valley of the Somme; or to Waterloo.

"There's this spot you go near the memorial so you're dead in line for the balcony and for when they come out to go over the Mall.

And then, as you proceed around the Memorial grounds, you encounter hundreds of hand-painted ceramic tiles from children, one of which asks the impossible question: "Can't we all just get along?" And along the wall outside the Memorial are hundreds of personal messages and notes, including teddy bears and children's toys.

"We told the city the implication is that if you pursue this you are going to shut down the Fanny Crosby Memorial Home, you are going to shut down the feeding program and there are going to be more hungry people on the street," Mr. Weir said.