Apparently those readers have appreciated the shift in editorial policy, for obituaries have been republished in book form. |
|
There are few obituaries more heartfelt than the one HST wrote for Rolling Stone when Nixon finally croaked. |
|
That episode and error were widely publicised at the time and have dominated some obituaries. |
|
The descriptor words themselves appeared one or more times within a particular obituary or across different obituaries. |
|
You know better than anyone that such obituaries issue from effete societies. |
|
The channel would present a constant diet of obituaries of the ordinary people who die every day. |
|
Except for writers of obituaries and elegies, no serious biographer judges his subject under the aspect of eternity. |
|
In their obituaries, media pundits blame competition from other magazines, broadsheets stealing their thunder, and internet publishing. |
|
Both media organisations have printed pre-prepared obituaries on well-known public figures. |
|
I wish I could say it comforted me, but scrolling past those dozens of kitty obituaries just bummed me out even more. |
|
Other fine buildings, however, have vanished down the memory hole so quickly that the architects could write only their obituaries. |
|
Had his life ended when he was 60 years of age, his obituaries would have been both short and mocking. |
|
Some have doubtless already written their heavyweight obituaries about the man with the dodgy chin who was the best of a bad bunch. |
|
We need to know the year of birth and exact date of death of the deceased, and we prefer obituaries to state the cause of death. |
|
Everyone knows that major newspapers hold obituaries written well in advance of the deaths of notable people. |
|
When this guy dies, he's going to receive ten obituaries on the front page of the Times. |
|
The obituaries have been written for Scotland's textile industry so many times that it would be easy to believe the sector no longer exists. |
|
The nature of my employment is such that I am sometimes called upon to sub-edit obituaries for the next day's paper. |
|
His obituaries rightly said a hole has been left in the Commons, that he was a first-class hellraiser and an incomparable character. |
|
Are you worried about the future glut of obituaries in national newspapers? |
|
|
Mr. Speaker, unfortunately, today it feels as though I am reading the weekly newspaper obituaries. |
|
Each time I read a newspaper, I review the obituaries section and am saddened to see the amount of veterans who are passing on. |
|
Most obituaries try to give a specific cause of death rather than simply saying something vague. |
|
In obituaries in Algerian newspapers, we always read, 'We belong to God and we return to him. |
|
The lack of any bibliography makes one wonder if most of the information is taken from Who's Who and obituaries. |
|
His death in March 2005 at 101 was second only to that of Pope John Paul II in the number of obituaries it inspired during the past year. |
|
Copies of her obituaries, letters of condolences and articles in which she appeared were added to her diary posthumously. |
|
I'm normally not one for writing obituaries, but I wanted to pay tribute to Dr Branches in any way I could. |
|
It is a mark of the limitations of current popular literary criticism that the obituaries speak only of such confections, wrongheaded ancestry and extra-literary politics. |
|
Such obituaries on major personalities are commonly pre-prepared and updated by all media organisations so stories can be run quickly when they die. |
|
This doesn't mean that consumers will be able to buy fuel-cell cars anytime soon, or that obituaries should be written for the internal-combustion engine. |
|
The business of writing obituaries may seem, at first glance, a morbid affair. |
|
The White Akita is the reason parents don't let their children run around, the reason there are so many maulings, the reason even the dogcatchers are in the obituaries. |
|
Those of us who toil every day at the Headquarters of the United Nations have become a little exasperated at seeing our institutional obituaries in the press. |
|
We are expected to drop out, join gangs, and die before the age of 18 with our 15 minutes of fame in the obituaries. |
|
These are sad stories, but they also are inspirational, heart-warming with a humanity not usually found in obits of more well-known people who make newspaper obituaries. |
|
A premature death guarantees teary-eyed obituaries, friendly missives from long-standing rivals and nostalgic reviews of your final projects. |
|
It's awful: you pick up the Guardian, and unconsciously you're turning to the obituaries page just in case there's a friend in there. |
|
I am having my obituaries while I am still alive. |
|
Its content included obituaries of famous men, church history, and legal reports. |
|
|
The original reports were kept in a generally chronological order, interspersed with personal memos, obituaries and notes on court practices. |
|
Doctors, clergy and obituaries do not give the killer its name. |
|
He briefed the reporters and spent the next few weeks recuperating and reading his erroneous obituaries. |
|
Newspaper obituaries often provide details about the deceased such as military service, information about the individual's career and usually the names and places of residence of surviving family members. |
|
Radio listeners and television viewers have less. A newspaper reader can choose to begin with the front page, the sports section, or the obituaries. |
|
We need a fisheries policy that does more than reel off obituaries in the aftermath of measures that neither permit nor encourage sustainable fishing. |
|
What explains the primness of many of the obituaries? |
|
Biographical Memoirs is published annually and contains extended obituaries of deceased Fellows. |
|
Sharing tonight's billing is Liam Mullone who is said to share his work-load between performing stand-up comedy and contributing obituaries to The Times. |
|
Mainstream press obituaries trivialised or dismissed his involvement in socialism, although the socialist press focused largely on this aspect of his career. |
|
Obituaries appearing throughout the national press reflected that at the time, Morris was widely recognised primarily as a poet. |
|
Obituaries in the Times, Guardian and Daily Telegraph paid tribute to his outstanding contribution to landscape art. |
|