Sentence examples for both whose from inspiring English sources
"both whose" is a correct and usable phrase in written English
It is used to refer to two people with a shared trait or position. For example, "I attended the lecture, both whose insights were enlightening."
One area of notable concern are the encounters between freight vehicles and cyclists, both whose numbers are rising in many cities.
By refusing to speak out against the slow but certain extinction of the country's pachyderms and rhinos, both whose tusks and horns are treasured by Kenya's newest BFF China, it is just a matter of time before Sir Branson's vision of a "landscape... alive with a majestic kingdom of animals... hundreds of lions, elephants, leopards, cheetahs, giraffes and wildebeest" becomes just that -- a mirage.
The mean number of ductal orifices determined in 95 women both whose nipples were observed was 7.6 ± 2.9 with a range of 2 16 orifices.
Always one to give women equal time, he is touring with Syleena Johnson and Sunshine Anderson, both whose albums hark back to 1970's soul as they detail bitter breakups and wary new starts.
Predictably grim proceedings began with conjoined twins Bette and Dot (series old guard Sarah Paulson, superb as both), whose unique cranial plurality soon came to the attention of Jessica Lange's freak-show proprietor Elsa Mars.
Slows Bar BQ owner Phil Cooley or Quicken billionaire Dan Gilbert (both whose names appear in iterations of the meme) are all "white guys" who have had far more press and more impact (and therefore, have maybe earned more derision).
The Law School is grateful to both Pat and Ann, whose passing we also mourned this year.
Both Dr. Walker, whose volume of poems "Gaining Time," was published (Copper Beach) two years ago, and Ms. Rust love Dickens.
Both victims, whose ages, genders and conditions were not immediately available, were taken to the hospital.
*The Florida Legislature, both of whose houses are controlled by the Republicans.
This summer, I'd spent two months in New York studying Cantonese, spoken in both Hong Kong and Guangdong Province, whose capital is Guangzhou.
