The phrase "adventurer whose" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a specific adventurer in relation to a characteristic or action that belongs to them.
Example: "She is an adventurer whose bravery knows no bounds."
Alternatives: "explorer who" or "traveler that".
Far from a victim of her husband's pioneer yearnings, Tamsen is depicted as a self-determining adventurer whose own wanderlust helps propel her family westward.
David Reubeni, (died after 1532) Jewish adventurer whose grandiose plans inspired the messianic visions of the martyr Solomon Molcho (d. 1532).
1532 David Reubeni, (died after 1532), Jewish adventurer whose grandiose plans inspired the messianic visions of the martyr Solomon Molcho (d. 1532).
Some of this exuberance comes from Christopher Johnson McCandless, the young adventurer whose footloose life and gruesome fate were the subject of Mr. Krakauer's book.
The hero of this phenomenal puzzler is one Baudolino, an inveterate liar, poet, and adventurer, whose charm and wit win him the favor of Frederick Barbarossa.
Mazzini was a dreamily unsuccessful revolutionary, Garibaldi an unscrupulous adventurer whose invasion of Sicily in 1860 was illegal and Cavour an old cynic who never travelled south of Pisa.The book dwells on two other weaknesses in the Italian Risorgimento.
Among those casting doubt on Mortenson in the CBS exposé is Jon Krakauer, a fellow writer-adventurer whose biggest book is Into Thin Air.
October 22, 1887 Portland, Oregon October 19, 1920 Moscow, Russia John Reed, (born Oct. 22, 1887, Portland, Ore., U.S. died Oct. 19, 1920, Moscow), U.S. poet-adventurer whose short life as a revolutionary writer and activist made him the hero of a generation of radical intellectuals.
The golden city of El Dorado eluded hellbent adventurers, whose frustrated quest nonetheless put much of South America on the map.
We encounter some of the scientists and adventurers whose efforts led to our present understanding of oceans.
In these movies, Anderson emerged as an heir to the likes of Ernest Hemingway and Howard Hawks, rugged adventurers whose daring exploits were matched by their dandyish style statements.
