Sentence examples for which begins what from inspiring English sources

The 11-line poem, which begins: What happens to a dream deferred?

I took that to be a brilliant joke on Plath's poem "Cut" which begins "What a thrill — / My thumb instead of an onion".

Anne Kingsmill Finch, an English countess who suffered from melancholia, wrote a poem entitled, "The Spleen," in 1713, which begins: What art thou, SPLEEN, which ev'ry thing dost ape?

The State Department refers to Post's thwarted last wish as "a dream deferred" ― a bizarre evocation of Langston Hughes' 1951 civil rights poem "Harlem," which begins, "What happens to a dream deferred?" UPDATE: 7 28 p.m. ― The original post on the State Department's ShareAmerica site was removed later on Monday.

DirecTV had 8 million subscribers at the end of 1999, compared with 3.4 million for EchoStar, which began what it calls its Dish Network in 1996.

Twenty-six have found that a state's system of funding education was unacceptable and, in many cases, unconstitutional, which began what Ryan called "a process of political bargaining".

Mr. Phillips became known in particular for his coverage of the city's vaunted, vanishing institutions, as in this 1969 article about the closing of the original Lindy's delicatessen, which began: "What kind of a day is today?

Mr. Downey turned the information over to the Federal Bureau of Investigation, which began what it is still calling a preliminary inquiry to determine whether any federal laws were broken and whether it has jurisdiction for a full investigation.

It was a consolidation of several women's groups in the South, which began what they described as the motherly task of remembering and commemorating the men who had fought in the Civil War.

Ms. Kross also showed her daughter a letter that her father wrote from Kuwait City, which began, "What's up ladies?" He ended it by telling CamerynLee to be a "good girl for Mommy" and urging Nicole, a former Air Force reservist, to "take care of yourself".

One show I don't think I'll be staying with is Showtime's Homeland, which began what is supposed to be its comeback year with a highly problematic two-hour premiere that included a scene in which bipolar CIA operative Carrie Mathison, dangerously freaked out (if that is the correct term) by the prospect of motherhood, momentarily attempted to drown her new baby.