Sentence examples for means whose from inspiring English sources

(Time magazine described its owner, Jorge Pasquel, as "a sinister, swarthy and unscrupulous man of limitless means whose widespread agents operate on a Fu Manchu-like scale").

For Means, whose great theme is the starkness and communicability of pain, as well as those flashes of beauty that make it worth bearing, many of the elements required by a novel are superfluous.

The other day, despite the gloom and doom about another wretched retail season in the offing, the room had just been used by a local woman of means whose castaways — a multithousand-dollar black sequined ball gown among them — were still there hanging on the racks.

Means, whose first collection was titled "A Quick Kiss of Redemption," is constantly pulling back to correct an impression or to offer a plausible alternative, shifting the point of view slightly so that we don't fool ourselves into thinking we've got it all figured out.

The Malecón continues to be popular among Cubans, especially among those of lesser means whose other means of entertainment are limited.

Can a man who has led a bad life achieve redemption through his child?" Hanks described Sullivan as a man who achieved a comfortable status through violent means, whose likely repercussions he ignored.

If you mean whose legacy has prevailed, the easy answer is Wittgenstein's.

Leona Helmsley, the "Queen of Mean" whose legendary cruelty towards her employees and disdain for "little people" became the unacceptable face of New York high society in Ronald Reagan's 1980s, died yesterday of a heart attack aged 87.

"I mean, whose paying for these events?

Now, consider (m=G), the geometric mean whose associate function is (phi(x)=sqrt{x}).

It doesn't mean abandoning human rights; it means deciding whose come first.