Sentence examples for destinations whose from inspiring English sources

It also offers a widget for Netflix (among other destinations), whose on-demand subscription model presents more flexibility for frequent renters.

Much the same applies to those ever-more exotic holiday destinations, whose value diminishes as soon as I spy Jim from accounts through my complimentary binoculars.

The city of Isfahan, one of Iran's greatest tourist destinations, whose proverbial grandeur equals "half the world," became so only when the brothers, in collaboration with top Israeli engineers, built its underground sewer system and rid the city of disease and noxious air.

But I am also on the ship to sip umbrellaed tropical drinks, lounge in hot-tubs, embark upon pre-fab 'outings' to destinations whose entire economies revolve around the massive floating castles nestled in their ports--and, yes, watch the Super Bowl.

Curiously though, this is a ski destination whose most striking dimension is the horizontal, not the vertical.

Laura Cowan, Bath Malawi is a friendly, relaxed and largely safe African destination whose most famous feature is the lake of the same name.

You have been forewarned!" Mpeketoni, a trading centre on the main coastal road, lies on the mainland 20 miles south-west of Lamu island, a popular tourist destination whose ancient architecture is listed as a Unesco world heritage site.

The town of Mpeketoni, a trading centre on the main coastal road, lies on the mainland some 30km (20 miles) southwest of Lamu island, a popular tourist destination whose ancient architecture is listed as a Unesco World Heritage site.

Aimed at men who want to buy dapper goods online, Mr Porter is a stand-alone destination whose contents (portfolios, say, of real and inspirational men, like Nick Laird, the poet and author, at right) are tailored by Jeremy Langmead, a former editor of British Esquire, for an audience more inclined toward connoisseurship than passing fads.

Without a hub-and-spoke model to stimulate traffic flows, it faces the prospect of being a mere footnote in European aviation an end-of-line destination whose fortunes are dictated not by a loyal flag carrier, but by low-cost carriers with overseas interests.Fortunately for Hungarians, two factors give cause for optimism.

If a node is frequently involved in forwarding of the messages, its DPV will increase for the destination whose message is forwarded by the node.