Sentence examples for resting ground from inspiring English sources

The final resting ground for a technology is antiquity.

Today that musician is buried in Père Lachaise Francece's most storied cemetery and final resting ground of its greatest icons.

Robin Banks, 45, a laundry worker who earns $25,000 a year, said, "I voted yes because I need more money at this point in my life, before I reach that happy resting ground".

Giving up on any part of the fuel cycle would mean the government would have to find communities willing to become the final resting ground for the spent fuel.

But perhaps the tears were not for Bageye but for herself; for the recognition of her own mortality and the understanding that, like Bageye and the last of that generation who still called themselves West Indian, England was likely to be her final resting ground.

The majority are there thanks to Napoleon, who used the Panthéon as a kind of resting ground for his loyal generals and supporters; few of them left a lasting mark on French life some weren't even French and not many people today would think that they deserve to spend eternity alongside the likes of Voltaire and Rousseau.

Increases in east Australian humpback whale populations, specifically in areas where sightings were previously infrequent, highlight the importance of understanding the usage patterns and habitat preferences for resting grounds along migration pathways.

In the Entoto Hills, the resting grounds of most of the hyena packs these days, there are hundreds of shepherd children out every day of the year, on their own, without even a dog for protection.

As a result, even in remaining forest stands, trees are more exposed to wind, drying, greater temperature extremes and are more at risk of fire, all of which make the forests less suitable as resting grounds for the butterflies.

Related females often live in a so-called "fission-fusion society", that is, they share a common area and occasionally meet at feeding or resting grounds.

Given those statistics, I've come to see cemeteries less as bucolic resting grounds for the dead than as landfills of largely non-biodegradable and hazardous materials".