Sentence examples for whereabouts which from inspiring English sources
The phrase "whereabouts which" is not correct and usable in written English.
It is awkward and does not convey a clear meaning in standard English usage. Example: "I am unsure of the whereabouts which you mentioned in your last message."
Smartphones also act as sensors, reporting their whereabouts, which can be used to improve maps.
Government officials there say they are not detaining Mr. Naji, but have not accounted for his whereabouts, which they need to do promptly.
Tips on Mr. Hussein's whereabouts, which led to quick-strike missions by cruise missiles and bunker-busting bombs, were attributed to humint.
Until then, Brits can sign up to Google's Latitude which uses GPS to track your whereabouts which can then be shared with trusted friends.
The former spy chief did not disclose his whereabouts, which have been subject to great speculation since he landed at an air force base on Monday in Pisco.
This month, a public defender for Mr. Garrido requested information about Ms. Dugard's whereabouts, which have remained secret since she was found, and access to video interviews the authorities conducted with her after her rescue.
Athletes use the database to enter so-called "whereabouts" information which they are obliged to provide in order to make themselves available for drug testing outside competitions.
Though Nadal complained earlier in his career about the invasiveness of the whereabouts program, which requires athletes to be available once a day on a year-round basis for unannounced testing, he has openly called for more such testing this year and also more transparency.
She said that after two strikes under UK Anti-Doping's whereabouts system – which requires athletes to say where they are for one hour a day and be available for testing – British Cycling had put in place a member of staff to assist her in December 2015.
"This construction project has resulted in the undignified disinterment and disposal of several hundred graves and human remains, the exact amount and whereabouts of which are currently unknown and threatens to erect a monument to 'Human Dignity' and 'Tolerance' atop thousands more graves," the petition says.
But he is not the first to have trouble with the new online 'Whereabouts' system, which requires athletes to regularly update an online database specifying where they will be available for testing for one hour a day at least five days a week.
