| I've partially moved out of my plastery noisy house to stay with my friend whose roommate is away for a week or so. |
|
| Why should it be this emotional scale whose expressions are subject to positive-to-negative inversion? |
|
| It does not seem to me to matter at this stage at whose instigation for the moment, but it was the act of the engineer? |
|
| Some of his collection are now on display at his house, whose architectural inspiration was a mud mosque in Timbuktu. |
|
| Canada is a federal system whose powers are formally and sometimes contentiously divided between the national and provincial governments. |
|
| We interpret this pattern as a Mesozoic normal fault zone whose inversion gave rise, along strike to the NW, to the south Cameros thrust. |
|
| Nor were they confabulatory like this patient with viral encephalitis, whose short term memory lasted several minutes. |
|
| This was true in the case of the Venus Esquilina, whose pose Poynter completed by showing her wrapping a fillet around her head. |
|
| Also, when I dial 999 I am connected to Wakefield whose staff haven't a clue where I am or what I am talking about. |
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| Ed is a lump whose idea of social intercourse is playing video games and practical jokes. |
|
| Connolly plays a fisherman living in Australia, whose boat is struck by lightning. |
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| It can only be seen as a professor's contemptible effort to bully a student with whose politics he disagrees. |
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| For a man whose first love is cricket, he isn't making a bad fist of professional rugby. |
|
| Modern routers have thus come to resemble telephone switches, whose technology they are currently converging with and may eventually replace. |
|
| Lepidopteris is a bipinnate frond whose pinnules resemble some species of Alethopteris. |
|
| A single mum whose daughter suffers from a rare genetic disease could take her fight for a disabled parking pass to Europe. |
|
| It implied, moreover, that the strikers were pitiful wretches whose problems should be addressed through social uplift or charity. |
|
| We have spoken to another man whose account fills out what Stewart says he saw. |
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| He seeks consultation from experts whose paradigms are congenial to and close to his own, and their recommendations also fall short of success. |
|
| Their work seemed to be on the margins of what could be called fine art, a term whose own legitimacy was being questioned. |
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| He was a very earnest and intense young man, whose character was in keeping with his guitar playing. |
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| Many conservatives expect a Supreme Court justice whose opinions they can predict. |
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| They included sixteen endearing young students from the ballet school whose gracious performance of the Polish interlude was delightful. |
|
| Yet he was someone whose whole career was based on seeking more fame and his every action was made in order to gain further plaudits and praise. |
|
| The doctor leaves the curtained area and the patient on whose behalf he was called down for a neurology consult. |
|
| To mischaracterize and attack an organization whose sole mission is to end harassment is contemptible. |
|
| Even there, Adam created a trio of sisters whose emotional interplay betrays an intimate knowledge of twisted sibling diplomacy. |
|
| Clients contract with one of the member firms, whose services are supplemented by the resources of the others. |
|
| I have no idea if Brazile has inside information, but she's a seriously plugged-in person whose opinion is worth passing along. |
|
| So preparation is a behavior whose first motion instantly pluralizes itself. |
|
| Or they were designed as fighter-bombers whose primary capability was delivering nuclear ordnance. |
|
| A PRM can be thought of as a Bayesian network whose variables are fields in a relational database. |
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| It's right in principle that businesses whose customers cause a mess should be held responsible for clearing it up. |
|
| Each joiner holds four bamboo shoots, two vertical and two horizontal, whose free ends are then inserted into the cavities in other joiners. |
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| More than half of people quizzed confessed to avoiding wines whose names they could not pronounce. |
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| A Scottish author whose novel inspired one of the most controversial movies in cinema history has revealed he is to write a sequel. |
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| Even in recital, Daniels is a stage animal whose singing crackles with drama. |
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| The component whose diffusion is to be observed must be tagged with a fluorophore so that it can be imaged in the confocal microscope. |
|
| Andrew McLean is a shaggy-haired, left-brained industrial designer whose inventions are revolutionizing the world of adventure skiing. |
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| The placing of English translations will help those readers whose command of French is not quite as good as they think. |
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| Now public opinion has come under the control of corporate conglomerates whose primary interest is profit. |
|
| The code also provides for fining drivers and legal persons whose cars do not have this type of insurance. |
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| I told him to be certain of the help of 2,000 armed riders whose chiefs would be wearing finely intertwined armor. |
|
| New York is arguably the only city in the world whose self-regard is reciprocated across the planet. |
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| He was a strong leader, whose conquests expand the Moghul Empire to its greatest size. |
|
| In the title story, we meet a woman whose every tryst with her married lover is marred by her depressing awareness of the affair's finitude. |
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| On new blocks, city employees had to recreate plat lines to determine on whose property weeds grew. |
|
| But I'll be really surprised and impressed when there's a popular syndicated cartoon whose captions are given as interlinear text. |
|
| But it is a moving zodiac that no longer bears direct relation to the constellations of stars in whose honour its signs are named. |
|
| The mix-up occurred at the burial of a Middlesbrough woman whose interment had to be delayed for three hours while gravediggers set to work. |
|
| You may be one of those people whose esteem is based externally rather than internally. |
|
| The booth is in an area with a number of internet cafes, whose signs are obviously new. |
|
| That tendency has led to accusations that the New Age movement attracts self-indulgent consumerists whose primary focus is on themselves. |
|
| Then along came Livingstone, a man whose fondness for lizards no doubt helped him strike an instant rapport with the beleaguered first minister. |
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| She has that fey look of someone whose time on Earth was always meant to be short. |
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| She found that infants whose cries are sensitively and contingently responded to in the first 6 months cry less in the second six months. |
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| In Sri Lanka, he consulted the genius of a place whose climate and culture he knew intimately. |
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| You are a bit intolerant of and vicious toward people whose views differ from yours. |
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| He began some tale about money, whose place of concealment he could indicate. |
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| Or, contrarily, are there any contemporary film-makers whom you would single out as people whose attempts to shock have failed? |
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| There are very few close ups and at times its hard to tell whose doing what to whom and why. |
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| It was a fitting reward for the family from the Eyre Peninsula, whose property at Greenpatch was devastated during recent fires. |
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| Larger bottles were made too, whose shape resembled an inflated balloon or bladder. |
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| There are many children whose fathers died before they were born and were conceived naturally, and I think it's just the same for Liam. |
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| A transposing instrument is a musical instrument whose music is written at a pitch different from concert pitch. |
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| Children whose parents are split asunder by adultery have their assumptions about trust, fidelity and commitment greatly damaged. |
|
| Ida Willis is a no-nonsense, interfering housekeeper whose temperament is ill-suited to her clients. |
|
| The supposed privacy and sanctity of the home are very relative concepts, whose application is heavily conditioned by racial and economic status. |
|
| Another major talent to emerge was Natalia, a Russian whose training in flamenco dancing brought a sensational fieriness to her performance. |
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| Our challenge is to be cautious not to take on a tone of self-righteousness and insensitivity to those whose policies we critique. |
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| These are fighting words for a man whose earlier work seems a long, quiet morning of congenial thought. |
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| This may confer an added benefit on women, whose families may be reluctant to let them study overseas. |
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| Ultimately, in fact, the young person, whose medical practitioner must keep the matter in confidence, gets to make that choice. |
|
| What if the other party nominates a candidate whose record doesn't inspire confidence with respect to national security? |
|
| A flashlight turns up the wolf spider, whose eyes shine turquoise in the beam. |
|
| All of these characters are subjects whose bodies convey an anguished message about pain and privation that cannot be articulated any other way. |
|
| There can be no doubt of the existence of a culture whose roots were formed by the confluence of folk Portuguese and African traditions. |
|
| This handbook is for leaseholders whose flat is in a building owned and managed by Lewes District Council. |
|
| You are more likely to pick a winner if you buy shares in a company whose business you are familiar with. |
|
| As Frank continues to stare at Olivia, whose penetrating gaze seems able to capture his secrets, his chest feels heavy, leaden. |
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|
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| Sitsili plays Zep, an abusive husband whose life is consumed with work, womanising and giving his wife grief. |
|
| I'm used to working with Renu who arrives at a rhythm by instinct, whose first cut is better than most editors' last cut. |
|
| This tonal restraint also contributes to the antique look of the works, whose distressed and pocked surfaces appear to have weathered over time. |
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| He, whose placekicking was exceptional all afternoon, slotted him into a four-point lead with a conversion from the right. |
|
| A semiconductor is a substance whose ability to conduct electricity is between that of an insulator like rubber and a full conductor like copper. |
|
| The hospital has separated 20 conjoined twins since 1975, eight of whom have survived, including two whose twins had not completely developed. |
|
| We have built a great movement, whose social weight resonates well beyond the borders of the Left. |
|
| In the cuts, fine-grained layers were found, obviously brought to the sea with rivers, whose sources were situated in temperate latitudes. |
|
| But it's not just the liberal intelligentsia whose understanding of military strategy has been found wanting. |
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| They felt the lash of the conservative reporters, columnists and pundits, whose intemperance was moderated by neither truth nor reason. |
|
| Sherlock Holmes, the fictional Victorian detective whose global popularity continues to this day, has had more imagined resurrections than Elvis. |
|
| The two were found to be conniving with an inter-state flesh trade gang, whose three members were arrested by the police last Friday. |
|
| It would be quite unreal to infer that the bank consented to the withdrawal by a card holder whose account had been closed. |
|
| Like Nabokov, whose family was similarly fallen, he displayed a complex mix of elite liberalism and disdainful conservatism. |
|
| Allowing people whose properties back on to the forest to keep their lawns watered would create a natural firebreak, said Calder. |
|
| Unfortunately you are associated with a Prime Minister whose moral code reflects badly on all the members of his government. |
|
| She is a conspiracy theorist whose political conceits have consistently been proved wrong. |
|
| She passed by Lynx's room, and came upon one on the left whose door was left ajar, leaking firelight into the hallway. |
|
| Everyone is waiting for them to meet head-to-head to sort out whose name gets inscribed on the wooden spoon. |
|
| He might be an evil, undead fiend whose rapacious bloodlust terrorised Europe for centuries. |
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| Vladigerov is one of the first Bulgarian composers whose music is recognised all over the world. |
|
| The drug should not be used by patients who are currently constipated or whose main bowel symptom is constipation. |
|
| I'm thinking, too, of the person whose weird little compulsions drive him and his relations almost mad with frustration. |
|
| It should be a rigorously independent watchdog whose first duty is to the public interest. |
|
| He was a redhead, even redder than Maura whose hair was more of an auburn shade, and had a full beard. |
|
| And also in Boston, out of the British consulate, is biotech specialist Alice Pomponio, whose position is part funded by Scottish Enterprise. |
|
| Ten years ago he was a Dundee University drop out whose career encompassed labouring, recruitment consultancy and a rock band. |
|
| We could not, without causing delay, recruit many patients from doctors whose consultations were short. |
|
| Some among the sixteen were also neighbors, including Forrestal and Lovett, whose wives were friends and whose children were playmates. |
|
| He has captured the first-hand accounts of many people whose stories would probably otherwise have been lost to us. |
|
| We build an uncountably categorical but not countably categorical theory whose only computably presentable model is the saturated one. |
|
| The newcomer to the poll is the write-in candidate Alex Murphy, whose unofficial candidacy gets wholehearted support from me. |
|
| An option is a future contingent liability whose present value can be estimated with a series of probabilistic and economic assumptions. |
|
| The Heskeths were on intimate terms with Henry Stanley, 4th Earl of Derby, whose country seat was Knowsley Hall. |
|
| It is important that they be so, for science needs good communicators whose word can be trusted. |
|
| For two days, he's managed a team whose job is to clear out refrigerators and other appliances tossed to the curb. |
|
| This is a word problem whose solution includes solving a system of two linear equations. |
|
| Between us and America there is nothing but water, a mighty sea, whose waves are always raging and intolerable. |
|
| It's a program called the Anglo-Australian Planet Search Program, and what you're looking for is stars whose motion encompasses a wobble. |
|
| It's no wonder golf clubs across Great Britain are full of gin-sipping pillocks whose first concern is whether you've got your tie on properly. |
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|
|
| Two surgeons whose intraoperative protocols were identical participated in the study. |
|
| Plow Monday was a historical observance whose first heyday was in the nineteenth century. |
|
| Those whose persona is royal are of course kings or queens, or princes or princesses of principalities. |
|
| Bolometers are devices whose electrical resistance changes with temperature. |
|
| You are looking at a newly industrialized country, whose inhabitants have money to spend. |
|
| She introduced me to a group of girls, whose names became a blur by the fifth girl. |
|
| The enemy had not reckoned on the resilience of young Americans, whose grit, loyalty, and mordant humor saw them through the worst. |
|
| Book III consists largely of tables of numbers, whose columns are headed by zodiacal and planetary symbols, suggesting astronomical data. |
|
| The latest to go was in Bolivia, whose president hoped to save himself by having the army shoot several hundred protesters. |
|
| Double bed is a tightly knit conceptual unit whose component parts cannot easily be separated. |
|
| As a result it often gets taught by non-physicists whose conceptual grasp of the subject is superficial. |
|
| Melatonin is produced and secreted by the pineal gland, whose activity is regulated by the suprachiasmatic nuclei. |
|
| The co-ruler of Pisces, whose traditional ruler is Jupiter, Neptune takes approximately 170 years to make its circuit of the zodiac. |
|
| Digital phone concessionaires are quarrelling about whose system is better. |
|
| The recumbent figure, whose sexual ambiguity is iconographically unique, is one of several figural types conveying the myth of Hermaphroditus. |
|
| Gene pairs were grouped according to their K s values into bins of width 0.5 whose lower boundaries are indicated on the x-axis. |
|
| Ancient land rights were innocently signed away by people whose cultures were embedded in their physical environs. |
|
| My mother used to tell me a story about a young woman whose chief domestic duty was cooking for her innumerable brothers. |
|
| Ana is a nurse whose husband is zombified by the neighbour girl and turns on his wife with incredible speed and ferocity. |
|
| The Member for Essex delivered a fiery speech, but I think the quote of the day goes to a Member from the Bloc whose riding I didn't catch. |
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|
|
| Lawrence was a living conduit, an electrical force whose existence took the form of a man. |
|
| From the Monterey pine belt to bristlecone country, conifers yield cones whose tawny beauty is worth celebrating. |
|
| But his work rests on a model of science whose power relies on separation from society. |
|
| Soon Qing hears of a mysterious chef from the mainland whose recipes are said to have remarkable restorative powers. |
|
| A taxable dealer is a person whose principal activity is reselling natural gas or electricity. |
|
| Bread-crust bombs are those whose outer surface solidified while the inside was still emitting gas and expanding as a foam. |
|
| Amitabh Bachchan personified the angry young man, anti-hero whose disillusionment makes him turn to crime against an unjust society. |
|
| He likens himself to the Puritan divines he studied in graduate school, whose religious scruples were part of their confession of faith. |
|
| Trevor Reznik is an insomniac machinist whose loose handle on reality endangers everyone around him. |
|
| You sideline friends and allies, whose cooperation could help preserve your security. |
|
| People whose homes were not fit to be lived in would be temporarily rehoused. |
|
| We act more like a species who've bought into an all-inclusive holiday package than people whose home this might actually be. |
|
| He was an intelligent, worldly man whose passion for social equality and justice impressed her greatly. |
|
| Gloucester, whose injury count has hit double figures, featured Forrester in the centres again and a patched-up back row. |
|
| New Urban communities provide designed public realms whose purpose is to re-energize public discourse. |
|
| Moves are underway to commemorate the memory of a forgotten Westport soldier whose final resting place is an unmarked grave. |
|
| Jasmine, whose eyes were red and puffy and bloodshot, stood up, wiping her nose with the tissue in her hand. |
|
| The historic Mission grape, whose ancestors were planted by the early Spanish settlers, has all but disappeared. |
|
| Consumerism is reinforced by media, films, the corporate invasion of the classroom, and by governments whose taxes and policies depend on it. |
|
| And whose vast loans and political clout help such a world order to flourish? |
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|
|
| Butchers from Tibet come especially to slaughter yaks whose meat is then dried and smoked. |
|
| The long term result is incompetent captains, whose poor leadership creates disgruntled soldiers and NCOs who resign or do not re-enlist. |
|
| Her boss, Keith, is a world-weary figure whose vast experience is matched by his ineffectiveness. |
|
| The relief available to a tenured teacher whose termination is reversed on appeal is limited to back pay and reinstatement. |
|
| Scanlon, whose husband left her to bring up children aged three and one, said most parents worried about whether they could cope. |
|
| This was a woman-centred psychology, whose aim was to redress the theoretical and empirical inadequacies of an androcentric discipline. |
|
| The people who made the derogatory remarks were a group whose tongues may have been loosened by drink. |
|
| If you think it is justified, how will you explain yourself to those whose rights are being curtailed? |
|
| His accuser is a former drinking and gambling mate, whose allegations have laid him open to prosecution. |
|
| The king inherited a government whose rules had been laid down by his father, the former king. |
|
| He's yin to the yang of DLH's narrator, whose personality subsumes the world into bit players in the movie of his life. |
|
| Plans called for a Marquardt ramjet to power Rigel, whose all-up weight was 19,000 pounds with booster. |
|
| They lie in a grey area between conductors and insulators whose boundaries are somewhat unclear, and it is this ambiguity itself that is useful. |
|
| He plays a single parent thief whose diplomatic skills take the form of naked and, at times, plain stupid aggression. |
|
| Dogs fed a diet of only sugar and fat would not survive, but dogs whose diets included albuminoids would. |
|
| The triploid and aneuploid clones studied yielded viable seeds whose number per fruit was strongly dependent on the pollen donor. |
|
| The sculpture is embedded with 3,000 toy dogs whose little synchronized yaps are triggered by a hidden motion sensor. |
|
| Consecutive patients whose referral letters gave no reason for exclusion were considered provisionally eligible. |
|
| Thick vertical lines along the species tree indicate taxa whose P elements are not monophyletic. |
|
| Epichlorohydrin is an important epoxide whose creation comes mainly from hydrochlorination of allyl chloride. |
|
|
|
| This was some sort of punishment, but I don't know if it was directed towards us or Grandpa, whose glass was empty, with no chance of a refill. |
|
| He remains one of the rare leading academics whose work is intelligible to normal people. |
|
| The young Buddhist leader is the first lama whose authority is recognized both by China and the Dalai Lama. |
|
| But in the end it is fascinating, as Pilate's figure swirls before us, a wraith of smoke whose shape shifts with each new attempt to grasp it. |
|
| Penn's Milk is spot-on true-to-character in that he is Harvey Milk, a man whose defining characteristic was his true-to-life relatability. |
|
| Was it the white man's strange animal, the yarraman, whose flesh was poison? |
|
| Telly joins forces with Ash, an ex-ice hockey star, now alcoholic waster, whose daughter was also on the fated plane. |
|
| He said that leading suspects in the killings, whose names were provided to him in a secret annex to the report, must be tried urgently. |
|
| Tuscany was assigned to Austria's ally, Duke Francis Stephen of Lorraine, whose former domains were annexed by France. |
|
| His larger vision is often subsumed in the interconnected, disconnected families whose lives he's chronicling. |
|
| He was a remarkable American poet and writer whose alarmingly chaotic personal life impacted decisively on his work. |
|
| He finds himself drawn into the life of a street prostitute and a nymphet whose father pimps her from his costume shop. |
|
| Other innovative drugs whose development he oversaw included atracurium, a muscle relaxant, and lamotrigine, an epilepsy drug. |
|
| These immigrants, the Yayoi, were agriculturalists whose physical traits differed markedly from the Jomon. |
|
| There are some cars whose names alone present a serious obstacle to the potential buyer. |
|
| Hinduism is the only religion, whose God does not have any enemy, like the Devil or the Satan. |
|
| Soon, there was a heap of weapons, whose blades shimmered and rippled with green and grey reflections of thin light. |
|
| The novel, meanwhile, posits God as the ultimate conspirator, less a deity than a puppetmaster whose intentions are never clear. |
|
| Mulholland, whose farm mainly breeds to sell for the yearling market, said he was buying at OBS for the first time. |
|
| But life has never been kind to these devoted companions, whose romantic yearnings flounder and remain unrequited. |
|
|
|
| A disabled traveller whose boat has run aground at Linton Lock, near York, may have to wait for heavy rain before it is refloated. |
|
| Her gaze wandered to Christopher almost yearningly, whose attention was preoccupied by Matt. |
|
| He is undoubtedly the alpha male of the clan, whose charisma and anecdotes occupy much of the resulting taped interview. |
|
| It stood on the edge of a village whose name it shared and was bounded by many acres of ancient woodland. |
|
| In front of each chair lay a jeweled, ruby-encrusted goblet of wine, whose inlaid gemstones shone in the bright lamplight. |
|
| The palace and the king also attracted many holy relics whose number and quality bestowed prestige and authority on their owner. |
|
| Then I find myself at Wal-Mart surrounded by screaming children whose chubby little necks I want to wring, and reality kicks in. |
|
| A MAN whose vital heart surgery has been cancelled TEN times due to bed shortages at York Hospital was today due to go under the knife. |
|
| Social pluralism requires us to recognize all affected stakeholder interests, especially the interests of those whose welfare is at risk. |
|
| Kudos to the wonderful children who did their teacher proud, winning applause from her gurus in whose honour the mega event was held. |
|
| Alternately, imagine what it would be like to be confronted by a set of concepts whose application was internally inconsistent. |
|
| The arguments did not go down all that well in a nation whose people are still profoundly convinced that America remains the land of the free. |
|
| At the far side of the green there was a huge open pit full of mature trees whose tops emerged only a few metres above the level of the green. |
|
| One party, whose members believe Britain should withdraw from the EU, is expected to make huge gains. |
|
| Born in Warwickshire, she was the daughter of a land agent whose moral qualities are reflected in those of the upright Adam Bede. |
|
| At the same site you can take a virtual tour of the observatory and its telescope, whose refractor is still the largest of its kind in the world. |
|
| Many althorn players in the United States are often players whose chief instrument was not originally the althorn. |
|
| Any airlines, anywhere, whose finances are within taxiing distance of the brink could simply collapse. |
|
| I wrote back and I also wrote to her headmaster, whose name appeared on the school letterhead, at a PO box. |
|
| Men who increased consumption by one drink per day had a heart attack risk 22 per cent lower than those whose intake remained unchanged. |
|
|
|
| I'm the only president whose ever written a novel and I've written a book of poetry in the past as well. |
|
| In other words, whose servant is the yeoman, the squire's servant or the knight's servant? |
|
| These aluminosilicates form porous structures whose cavities can act as storage for ions and molecules. |
|
| He recited fifteen names and then said there were several more whose names he could not recollect. |
|
| The USSR covered a huge land mass and was a police state whose reach extended into every Soviet home as well as various places around the world. |
|
| He is a former landowner, whose lands had been included in an agricultural reform programme decades before. |
|
| The concession applies to work done on all foreign-flagged vessels whose owners are not resident in Venezuela. |
|
| It is my goal to communicate with people whose opinions resonate with the first four paragraphs of this article. |
|
| Wines whose pH is between 3.2 and 3.5 tend to taste refreshingly rather than piercingly acid. |
|
| Charleton is an oil painter whose subject matter includes landscapes, aviation art, seascapes, still lifes, marine art and portraits. |
|
| Alex Ninian is a travel writer whose articles on India and other countries have appeared in numerous British and American publications. |
|
| Tigrinya is a language whose sound system is quite exotic from an English speaker's point of view. |
|
| The experience of many refugees is of helplessness, of being ferried around by people whose intentions are concealed by the language barrier. |
|
| Many of the independents are opposition candidates whose parties have been banned. |
|
| Dakinis and yoginis epitomised untameable female energy whose powers the male gods needed to take care not to unleash. |
|
| Mickey, whose real name is Michael Zezima, is a fitness and health freak with a passion for kung fu and chess. |
|
| The writing seemed familiar but he couldn't quite put his thumb on whose exactly it was. |
|
| For a man whose ambition had always been to farm, he has no regrets about his change of career. |
|
| Most dangerous of all is that this will encourage those whose ambition outstrips their ability. |
|
| Her death came at the peak of a career as an innovator whose passion for dance knew no bounds. |
|
|
|
| Never forget that you a great debt to anyone whose ancestors may have been wronged by some distant relative of your ancestors. |
|
| She makes her living as an itinerant folksinger whose songs become her means of trying to claim an identity for herself as a Zuni. |
|
| So often the kids who were very, very talented, whose parents kvelled over them night and day are the ones who can't succeed. |
|
| We do meet older people whose children have gone to university and they don't know what to do with themselves. |
|
| An essay on Leonardo was possibly intended as a refutation of Ruskin, whose emphasis on the moral value of art Pater directly opposed. |
|
| I ask this in the wonderful name of my Lord and Saviour, Jesus, in whose name I pray, amen. |
|
| He's an Indian American whose parents moved to Baton Rouge just before he was born. |
|
| The basic data of physics are largely knowable through experiments whose results are often explained mathematically. |
|
| It really is the case that language is a foreign substance whose alien presence in our soul is both necessary and troubling. |
|
| There is a further question of course too and that is, by whose law is this renunciation to be determined? |
|
| We are not certain what is going on in New Mexico, whose state bird is the road runner and whose state flower is the yucca. |
|
| The only artist whose works directly convey a form of social commentary is Sopko. |
|
| Not to be outdone, the nurses looked for a banner carrier whose image would evoke even greater resonance. |
|
| A theatre company whose actors have been treading the boards for 20 years in Swindon has received a big cash boost. |
|
| One story has it that a man whose ticket had not arrived in the mail as promised telephoned Hoover customer service for a repairman. |
|
| Yesterday was a joyful day for anyone whose political alignments weren't causing them indigestion over what they were having to digest. |
|
| The company whose locomotive pulled it could boast that it was a state of the art vehicle, the last word in design and comfort. |
|
| But the real scene-stealer here is Ken Stott, whose ruthless Kennel-boss Good Joe is both workably evil and believably confused. |
|
| My favourite character was Pedro, Napoleon's Hispanic friend, whose quiet manner and woebegone expression were constant throughout the film. |
|
| He was still calling the names of students whose last names started with an A though, so she still had some time. |
|
|
|
| Leonard Tinkler showed them sheds containing three dead animals, including a decomposing cow whose calf was still alive in the same pen. |
|
| Three were restraining Gregory, whose volatile personality had turned foul. |
|
| In fact, for those whose sexual dysfunction is emotionally related albizzia can be very effective. |
|
| But in this case the leader is a musician whose authority is the music he plays. |
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| The administrator takes the class registers and rings around parents whose children are absent and who have not contacted the school. |
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| Working in Sierra Leone, she found horrific decay among the children whose teeth she examined. |
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| The best moments come courtesy of Rinne, whose multitracked ensembles and solos on soprano sax and bass clarinet are always well judged. |
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| As with all such research, its success hinges on findings whose results can be replicated. |
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| Here was a movement whose ideal of collectivism frowned on individual romances. |
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| Ritalin is a stimulant whose effects are similar to those of amphetamine, methamphetamine and cocaine. |
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| Officials at Iveagh House in Dublin are combing through an inventory of the Irish whose families have reported them missing in America. |
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| In future docking will only be allowed for working dogs whose tails could otherwise become painfully damaged. |
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| Colchester, whose name was now Latinized to Camulodunum, became the site of a substantial fortress for the Twentieth Legion. |
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| Totus Tuus must have been amongst the first Latinisms whose translation I researched. |
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| While researching my MA thesis, I came across one burial whose mandible showed evidence of having worn two labrets during his lifetime. |
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| He slew 27 dragons, 15 amphisbaenas, and 3 sorceresses in whose invisible dungeons many knights errant were kept prisoner. |
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| The Basra reed warbler is a near-endemic species of Iraq whose last stronghold is the Mesopotamian marshlands to the north of Basra. |
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| Arranged on the wall were various pairs of old jeans and pinstriped overalls whose legs overlapped and intertwined with each other. |
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| On a team whose season was sabotaged by injuries, with nearly every regular out for significant time, that counts. |
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| The authority would be particularly interested in helping people whose homes still do not have indoor toilets or hot running water. |
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| As a result, the dance companies whose data appears here are not a scientifically representative sample of the dance field as a whole. |
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| Is there a particular person whose opinion on a pedagogical issue you'd like to see in print? |
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| She also studied composition, theory and harmony with Hugo Kauder, whose music she later performed in her recitals. |
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| She was clearly one of those solitary temperaments whose earliest companions were things, whose inscapes spoke to her soul. |
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| In effect, the intermediate holding company, under whose umbrella these subsidiaries would operate, would not be governed by a single regulator. |
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| In Chicago an ideologue reproached Wright with the example of one Comrade Evans, whose head was bandaged. |
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| Robson, whose friendship with Roy Keane could count in his favour, has been out of management since leaving Middlesbrough last year. |
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| Among writers who have examined the emotional power of food is Joanne Harris, the Anglo-French novelist whose books include Chocolat. |
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| We have non-chain coffee shops and laundromats whose patrons are a fascinating mix of social strata! |
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| The Korean national dish is kimchi, a spicy, fermented pickled vegetable mixture whose primary ingredient is cabbage. |
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| Work is now underway to make the vaccine effective for people whose asthma is caused by allergies to dust mites and pollen. |
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| It is based on the analysis of light reflection at a fluid meniscus whose radius of curvature is related to its surface tension. |
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| He parked the car in an alley surrounded by slick blackberry bushes whose thistles needled out with blood-red tips. |
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| They are architects who all now have international reputations, but whose work is very different. |
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| The fitting irony is that he is condemned by the Klan, the very organization whose principles he advocates. |
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| And they have earned for him a reputation as an artist whose work displays rich religious resonance. |
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| The Xhosas, whose greatest son, Nelson Mandela, would be born just 61 years later, honoured her vision. |
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| They're looking at the above-under aspects of Garden of Light, whose chief designer, not insignificantly, is a landscape architect. |
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| Also, a huge number of people around the world whose native language is English do not have predominantly Anglo-Saxon ancestry. |
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| Richard M. Nixon was an inveterate Cold Warrior whose interest in domestic affairs never matched his passion for foreign affairs. |
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