Sentence examples for send deceased from inspiring English sources

MUSEUM galleries were not the destination the Egyptians had in mind when they made elaborate preparations to send deceased royalty on the journey to the afterlife.

It was back in my possession in that sad way that deaths are marked these days: an envelope arrives from a relative returning all the photos you ever sent the deceased.

Despite this, four (0.2%) FULs were sent to deceased patients and one of the families complained prompting a written apology.

The list of women eligible for follow-up was checked by the respective clinical teams before mailing to ensure no letters were sent to deceased patients or those still in hospital.

A male widower remains shut away in his home for a period of one or two weeks, during which time the parents of the deceased send a female family member to care for him and keep him company.

As devout Buddhists, for whom it is customary to send off the deceased during a ceremony led by a monk clad in saffron robes, there was only one way that they would be saying goodbye to Kraisee.

If your victim is deceased, send it out to their soul.

Patti Smith's lyrical Just Kids and Antonia Fraser's elegant Diary of her marriage to the late British playwright Harold Pinter, Must You Go? are other revealing selections I'd send the three best (deceased) British women novelists for a book club of their own.

The funeral and its related services and rituals are to mourn the life that has been lost, in a serious, somber way, and do right by the deceased and send them off to the great beyond.

Ife's influence on surrounding states is evident in the fact that all the monarchies of Yoruba states claim descent from Ife as a way of establishing legitimacy, sometimes borrowing regalia from Ife to use in coronation rites and sometimes sending remains of deceased rulers to Ife for burial.

(See also African art). Ife's influence on surrounding states is evident in the fact that all the monarchies of Yoruba states claim descent from Ife as a way of establishing legitimacy, sometimes borrowing regalia from Ife to use in coronation rites and sometimes sending remains of deceased rulers to Ife for burial.