Sentence examples for mourning for more from inspiring English sources

OPEC chose not to hold an official meeting today in observance of an Austrian day of mourning for more than 150 victims of a cable car fire.

The acclaimed Colombian sculptor Doris Salcedo has created pieces on the theme of mourning for more than thirty years, from honouring those who died in the on-going migrant crisis to the victims of the civil war which ravaged her home country for over half a century.

Convicted in a Communist show trial, hanged and buried face down in an unmarked grave in 1958, Nagy and four associates, executed with him, were reburied as heroes, on a day the authorities declared a "national day of mourning". For more than three decades Nagy's name had been taboo in Hungary.

Every six months we're going to mourn for more dead?" The latest poll came at a moment when, less than a year from a presidential election, political opponents have fast abandoned the initial restraint that usually prevails on such occasions to sharply criticize Hollande and his government.

Bangladesh is observing a day of mourning for the more than 100 victims of a clothing factory fire on Saturday.

I'm in a state of mourning, and for more than just the loss of a music icon (or two) this month.

The emotions unleashed by his death — the tributes from even his staunchest political opponents — are certainly a consequence of Wellstone's, and his family's, bracing, unvarnished humanity; but, one senses, there is also a more general mourning for the politics of larger themes and for politicians willing to discuss them.

Masur's Bruckner is always moving through those massive harmonies into the next passage, even at the crux of the adagio – no cymbal clash for the austere Masur there, naturally – so that the bleak chorale of mourning for Wagner, which follows, sounded more organic and less of an authorial addendum.

And, precisely because these composers communicated general feelings of mourning for a pre-technological past, or, more simply, a yearning for vanished youth, they remained acutely relevant for a broad public.

Emily wrote that a young widow should wear "deep crepe" for a year, then "lighter mourning" for six months, then "second mourning" for six more months.

For the defeated Confederates, daily tasks were much more trying, since they were in mourning for their entire way of life.