Sentence examples for communes whose from inspiring English sources

The study areas were constructed as aggregations of the communes whose town hall was within the defined zones.

Each of the five categories was constructed as aggregations of the ' communes' whose estimated dose was within the limits of the category.

The 0 5 km zone contained the communes whose distance to the closest of the three sites was less than 5 km, the same rule applying for each of the study zones.

Because the source data on communes were rates (e.g., unemployment rate), we searched for the original additive variables to obtain the rates for each grid square (e.g., absolute numbers of unemployed persons and total labor force) by summing the corresponding absolute values for all communes whose centroid was within the square.

The commune, whose thousand or so residents are almost all progeny of the male founders, follows the precepts of the breakaway Fundamentalist Church of Latter-Day Saints based in Utah.

Nor do we know what drew Martha into the thrall of Patrick, the Svengali of an agrarian sex commune whose sun-dappled fields and lithe young bodies suggest a spiritually ambitious Abercrombie & Fitch catalog.

This faux documentary about a commune whose members try to confront their own and society's hypocrisy by pretending to be mentally handicapped isn't just low-tech, it's raw.

Today he has 1,730 acres under production, with 20 employees and a fleet of tractors, combines and a harvester, all of which he parks in the garage of the bankrupt Soviet Ukraine commune, whose leaders have been only too happy to sell off their equipment and buildings as Mr. Sluga needs them.

The island's La Caleta beach is home to a hippy commune whose inhabitants have chosen to live with as few possessions as possible, embracing a simple existence with the aim of being at one with nature.

Almost eighty years after his death, in December 1991, the government of Mayor René Maturana Maldonado decreed, as part of the celebrations of the centennial of the commune's creation, the renaming of several streets of the commune whose original names "caused confusion because they were repeated in other streets", to new names of "relevant people of the [local] history".

The filmmaker's presumed alter ego, Victor (Mark L. Young), is a meek lost soul who longs to leave the commune but whose mother (a gaunt, ashen Andie MacDowell) refuses to give him the money.