Sentence examples for ranch whose from inspiring English sources

We started by hauling the horses to a cattle ranch whose owner allows Ms. Shea use of the trails.

Colony's financial appetite normally runs a bit more toward, say, Michael Jackson's Neverland Valley Ranch, whose estimated value was about $47 million when Mr. Barrack bought it in 2008 at a discount as it was headed for foreclosure.

Chipotle began using sustainably raised ingredients about twelve years ago, Arnold said, starting with pork from Niman Ranch, whose hogs are raised without antibiotics, on open pasture or in roomy enclosures layered with hay or other bedding.

PAGE A16 BATTLING OVER VIEWS AND VISION On one side were the off-island owners of Molokai Ranch, whose ideas for development included the building of 200 luxury homes on a gorgeous oceanfront spot called La'au Point on Molokai Island.

He keeps yet another black Welsh flock at one of his two homes in Southern California, a 2,200-acre 2,200-acree zoological bounty extends to a heranch longhorn cattle, about 800 koi in a manmade lake and 16 horses — dowhoseom a population of more than 550, most of them Arabians, 35 years ago — with their own exercise pool.

Be prepared for a three-hour highlight-reel whirlwind, with a visit to the Torrey pine forest, where you take in a stunning view of crescent-shaped Bechers Bay; a quick look at an ancient village site of the Chumash people, whose ancestors date back 13,000 years; and a tour of the ranch, whose main house is the oldest wooden structure in Santa Barbara County.

But Ms. Walls has packaged Lily as a gumption-packin' ranch gal whose pluck never quits.

The Cadillac Ranch Saloon, whose name comes from a Bruce Springsteen song, features local musicians and dancing cowgirl bartenders who cavort on the 60-foot-long bar.

In the 1956 movie "Giant," the last of the three films in which James Dean played a major role, he portrayed a young ranch hand whose fortunes were transformed by an oil gusher.

One of his best-known pictures, "Colorado Springs, Colorado" (1968), is a straight-ahead shot of an ordinary ranch house whose front window frames the silhouette of a woman backlit by a luminous rear window.

The influential rightwing website the Drudge Report had elevated the idea with a splash headline Monday: UPDATE: CNN's Jake Tapper passes on further comment by the ranch owner whose account of Scalia being found "in bed, a pillow over his head" set off the whole thing.