Sentence examples for grounds of which from inspiring English sources
21 Wimbledon's Henman Hill previously sat within the grounds of which sporting organisation?
Habaneros backs on to Birmingham's dinky, boutique cathedral, the grounds of which offer a nice place to sit and eat on a sunny day – pigeons notwithstanding.
While weather delays in recent years forced the focus onto the absence of a roof, the plan includes the entire grounds, of which the roof is only one part.
There is also a country house in Wainscott, Long Island, on the grounds of which sits an eighteenth-century church that Lauder bought in Massachusetts and had moved to a more convenient spot.
There are about 400 square meters or 4,306 square feet, of living space and 1,370 square meters of grounds, of which the walled formal French garden measures about 1,200 square meters.
There is a phenomenon too, found on some grounds, of which Lord's seems to be one, where the ball, if landing upright on the seam, can, as it loses pace, dip and shape in the air.
So far, only $65m, or 18%% of the total, has been received by aid agencies on the ground, of which the United States has contributed $17m.
The common ground of which Republicans speak so warmly is precariously small: passage of free-trade deals, reduced red tape for small business, and tweaks to how unemployment insurance and infrastructure money is doled out.
At the suggestion of Sue Clifford and Angela King at the arts and environmental organisation, Common Ground, of which he was a founding trustee and passionate advocate, he travelled to Kazakhstan and Kyrgyzstan to seek out the origins of the apple.
"Will only true Giants aficionados like me know that this is the unspoken tribute to our hallowed ground of which the Mets have omitted any mention?" said Barber, an umpire at numerous levels.
Jacobi's interpretation of Spinozism was concerned with the relationship between what he termed the 'unconditioned' and the 'conditioned', between God as the ground of which the laws of nature are the consequent, and the linked chains of the deterministic laws of nature.
