Graveyards in a sentence

The only difference between both graveyards is that one is full of headstones and surrounds, while the other is not.

Churches, government and private installations, homes, shops, parks, graveyards, and streets were lit up with colourful lights, flowers, and Christian motifs during the past few days.

He loved how the hero trawled graveyards looking for the headstone of a baby boy who, had he not died, would have been about the same age as the assassin, and whose identity could be adopted.

I walk through graveyards, and I read obits.

New satellite imagery provided by Earth-imaging company Planet Labs shows two graveyards in Gaza that have recently been destroyed.

Below, DeathbyRomy opens up to PopCrush about mental health, filming in graveyards and her unexpected artistic inspirations.

But on a bluff in France, in graveyards, fields, forests, deserts and jungles around the world, dead Americans lie in silent rebuke of his selfishness.

He uses photos of some of the memorials to illustrate his talk about the history of the graveyards, and offers some tips for gaining access to burial records, for anyone interested in tracing their own history.

Jewish communities charged with well-poisoning were typically taken out to their own graveyards, ordered to build their own funeral pyres, and set alight.

Once again, domestic airports became graveyards, like a chain of video stores.

Once the Rakshasa comes back for its costly encore, it will do that for opponent and rob up to three graveyards at once.

Or the military graveyards where you just see row upon row of white crosses.

The dead were so numerous, graveyards overflowed.

The waterlogged soil forms a barrier for decomposing organisms and it is not rare to discover centuries-old wet mummies in the local graveyards.

Where have all the graveyards gone, longtime ago?

The 16-acre abbey grounds contain two graveyards and its church, used for up to eight services a day, faces east toward the land proposed for housing.

There are also numerous reports of the vandalising of Ahmadi graveyards – whole cemeteries have been desecrated in some cases.

Graveyards are usually shrouded mystery, but within a block of Citrus College a forgotten graveyard sits full of recorded history—the Fairmount Pioneer Cemetery.

Many could not afford to, and the bodies lie in unmarked graveyards far from home.

They also visited the graveyards of their relatives and Muslim saints and distributed sweetmeats and homemade foods among the poor, their neighbours, friends and relatives.