Sentence examples for a structure whose from inspiring English sources

Richard Rogers's office designed a structure whose plan bore a curious similarity to the previously disowned big circle.

If he were to visit the English gallery in André Malraux's imaginary museum, where objects exist in a suggestive, transcultural continuum, he would conflate and elide key exhibits into a structure whose coherence was at best metaphorical.

In their place is a structure whose scale, proportions and details -- a central antenna, cut-away corners and pinstripe facade -- evoke the twin towers that were lost on Sept. 11, 2001.

The new, stripped-down, inhabitable version of Tavern will operate in a structure whose condition will be closer to its origin as a sheepfold, absent the former swagger of the Tavern run by Warner LeRoy.

But Thingvold's torch picks out keel-shaped hollows, the skeleton of a structure whose coloured remains – a yellow and blue lintel, jagged shards of red-painted wood – call up the ghost of what was there.

The concept of a statically determinate structure that is, a structure whose forces could be determined from Newton's laws of motion alone was set forth by Otto Mohr in 1874, after having been used intuitively for perhaps 40 years.

The content of a sentence, with respect to a context, is a structured proposition, that is, a proposition with a constituent structure whose ultimate constituents are individual, properties, and relations.

The entire government -- with a president, an elected Parliament and a judiciary -- was put inside a theocratic structure whose ultimate authority was a "supreme leader" -- a cleric who controlled the state's enforcement machinery, the police and the military.

It was only this year that the parish broke ground on a new church, a soaring structure whose half-finished shell is now squeezed onto a small plot behind some convenience stores that the hospital ultimately provided.

According to the Russellian conception of propositions, a proposition is a complex entity with a particular structure whose constituents are particulars and/or properties and/or relations.[17] Are propositions of this sort abstract objects?

In general Fregean theories will take a proposition to be a complex entity with a particular structure whose constituents are senses.