Sentence examples for shire whose from inspiring English sources
Ably edited by Karen McCarthy Woolf, the anthology leads with Warsan Shire, whose excoriating bodily imagery and street and song rhythms combine with a heady clarity.
The biggest gainer in the FTSE 100 was the drugs company Shire, whose shares rose 5% after the US watchdog fast-tracked an eye disease treatment.
At other times he imagines America as Hobbiton in J.R. Tolkien's fictional shire, whose denizens maintain a voluntary, ordered society where the sense of fellowship is strong and where government is small.
Most of the LGAs with higher suicide ASM rates were shires whose populations were predominately composed of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander.
Mr. Maltby and Mr. Shire, longtime collaborators whose prior musicals include "Baby" and "Big," have composed a polished, traditional score, which is orchestrated in clean, light colors by Mr. Shire.
The Western Bulldogs are a club whose community, like the Shire's, have endured too many decades without an appearance in the biggest match of the year.
The group famously also included in their number JRR Tolkien (whose hobbit Bilbo Baggins leaves the Shire on his 111th – "eleventy-first" – birthday in The Lord of the Rings).
Lex Machina, whose clients include eBay, Microsoft, and Shire Pharmaceuticals, plans to use the funds to add new product features and to expand its sales team to serve corporate law firm demand for its IP litigation data and analytics.
With lines such as "You can't make homes out of human beings / Someone should have already told you that," Shire's poetry strikes an incisive yet deliberate tone whose influence resonates in Lemonade.
"Some tree branches snapped, tossing people back into the water," said Issa Bande, whose village was flooded when Malawi's largest river, the Shire river, burst its banks.
Shire has said that she is most interested in writing about people whose stories are either not told or told inaccurately, especially immigrants and refugees, and so she brings out her Dictaphone when relatives come to her with tales from their experiences so that she can record them faithfully before turning them into poetry.
