Sentence examples for origins whose from inspiring English sources

The Saadé brothers, scions of a Lebanese-Syrian family of Greek Orthodox origins, whose business interests range from real estate to finance, also oversee a burgeoning wine business.

The building — with its style-shuffling interior that includes a mosaic-lined rotunda — was completed in 1925 by the Shriners, the fraternal organization with Freemason origins whose full name is the Ancient Arabic Order of the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine.

The Line of Beauty, by Alan Hollinghurst, read by Alex Jennings (17 hours 17 minutes unabridged, Chivers, £24.95) More lust than love, was my initial reaction to the 2004 Booker prize-winner about Nick, a young, gay Oxford graduate from humble origins whose longtime college friend Toby introduces him to a heady new world of wealth, power and privilege.

This is always, as it were, a life altogether elsewhere; and the elsewhere in Heaney is characteristically the life of memory, and specifically the memory of his childhood place, the townlands of his origins whose Irish names – Anahorish, Broagh, Toome, Mossbawn, Bellaghy – are now such an indelible part of English-language poetry, as are their accents, rhythms and people.

I can think of countless Americans from all these ethnic origins whose contributions have made this a better country and a better world.

He confirmed plans for a common list of "safe countries of origins" whose citizens would be subject to fast-track deportations if they breached EU immigration laws, and urged member states to allow refugees to work from day one while their asylum applications are processed.

The other, Anāhiti, is a separate goddess of uncertain origin whose cult seems to have been popular originally in northeastern Iran.

The stones are accompanied by certificates of origin whose digital "fingerprint" is e-mailed to the authorities in the importing country, usually Belgium or Israel.

Mr. Ghosn, a Brazilian of Lebanese origin whose surname rhymes with bone, wants to stave off complacency by setting increasingly ambitious targets for his workers and executives.

Nestor gets involved with Ghislaine Lantier, a beautiful Haitian-American of French origin, whose teen-age brother is hanging out with a Haitian school gang.

And then there's "Mo" Khan himself, an ambitious, handsome architect of Indian origin whose reasons for submitting his design remain intriguingly opaque.