Sentence examples for whom fare from inspiring English sources

Marco Rubio, Chris Christie, Jeb Bush, and John Kasich, all of whom fare better among moderate Republicans, haven't spent as much time in Iowa, and are hoping, at best, for a third-place finish there.

Hollywood has played host to a succession of outside investors, some of whom fared better than others.

The New York audience included plenty of skeptics who said that Invisalign would make sense for only a small percentage of their patients, many of whom might fare just as well with a retainer, which is far cheaper.

Raised and educated in a Catholic world, he now professes atheism but in January he sought a meeting with Pope Francis, apparently with an eye to Catholic voters among whom he fares poorly.

British trams usually were double-deck cars operated by two men, one of whom collected the fare; rates were charged according to a zone system.

There is a risk in turning off male voters, with whom she has fared poorly in surveys.

Writers whom judges loved fared less well, with both Rose Tremain's Orange winner, The Road Home, and Aravind Adiga's Booker-winning The White Tiger picking up two votes apiece.

Taxi-drivers who have got into money troubles have been known to solve them by pretending that they have been robbed of their money by fares, whom they describe as Negroes in order to cash in on racial prejudice.

Survival chances correlated with age and gender: infants and young children fared the worst, and older children and teenagers (all 21 of whom survived the ordeal) fared the best.

Mr. Kanterman, 41, a broker with Jericho Taxi Brokers, was assessing the bids of his 35 clients — most of whom were out driving fares — at an auction yesterday of 63 medallions by the Taxi and Limousine Commission.

There's Fared Shafinury, whom I call the "voice of a generation"; Negar Azimi, a jet setting writer who seems to be on the tip of a lot of jealous-hipster-Iranian-youth's tongues; and, to be modest, myself.