Sentence examples for as whose from inspiring English sources
"as whose" is a correct and usable phrase in written English
It is typically used to show possession or ownership. Example: She looked at the beautiful house, as whose owner she had always admired and respected. In this sentence, "as whose" is used to indicate that the person the speaker is referring to is the owner of the house. The phrase could also be rewritten as "whose owner she had always admired and respected," but the use of "as" adds emphasis and creates a more formal tone.
Internal networks generate useful data of their own such as whose ideas are most passed on or praised.
The problem is not accuracy, I think, so much as whose agenda Hersh may be furthering without meaning to.
It is not the age of the grave that is as surprising as whose it is - a female slave called Myrtilla.
Early on, they bickered on the air, and, according to Mason, there were backstage debates about such matters as whose name would come first (" 'Mike and the Mad Dog' sounded prettier to me grammatically," Mason said) and which of them would get what was known as the power seat — Imus's seat, the one facing the control room ("Mike sat there," Mason said).
Some who go this route contend that separate spaces not only reduce friction in a relationship but keep it lively, even sizzly, freed from such mundane concerns as whose turn is it to empty the dishwasher and by the way, did anyone pay the rent?
From the nocturnal velvet of Frank Sinatra's In the Wee Small Hours of the Morning ("When your lonely heart has learned its lesson") to the lush keyboards of Prefab Sprout's Desire As, whose protagonist takes his good fortune and "throw[s] it to the birds", it's difficult to couch true misery in such a luxuriant sound.
He wasn't bleeding as much as Mika, whose chest wound was gushing red.
So why persevere with a keeper as old as Mondragon, whose reflexes cannot last for ever?
Just as American as Donald Trump, whose mother was an immigrant.
Almost as quickly as comedians whose improvisational skills earn them their living.
Not as happy as Spieth, whose respect among his peers continues to soar.
