Sentence examples for whom form from inspiring English sources
The people he knows, some of whom form part of his own G-Unit-esque crew, SN1, listen to gangster music and nothing else.
Feeding some of the backlash against the new uniforms is the fear that tourists, many of whom form their first impressions of Turkey on a Turkish Airlines flight, will get the wrong impression.
This concept was accepted by the Franciscan school of Scholastics but rejected by the Dominicans, including St. Thomas, for whom form (and only one, not many) and not matter is the creative principle.
Continental Europe sparkled with white concrete and flat roofs created by architects for whom form followed function and the house was, as Le Corbusier put it, "a machine for living".
Norman Foster's millennium bridge is said to be "beautiful" even though it is technically flawed; the architects of the modernist era, for whom form must follow function, would have found that baffling.
Still, other Trump promises might create new markets ripe for Silicon Valley's favorite form of disruptive innovation, such as his plan to deport millions of undocumented immigrants, some of whom form the bulk of the country's agricultural labor force.
At the beginning of the 12th century, in the reign of Alexander I, they became known as earls, seven of whom formed a Carolingian style of peerage known as the Seven Earls of Scotland.
For the young Ms. Garnett, who grew up in a household that often included her mother, her presumed father and her actual father under one amicable roof, the threads binding the principals — who loved whom, who seduced whom, who married whom, who fathered whom — formed not so much a densely woven tapestry as a Gordian knot.
Although the construction firm founded by Mohammed bin Laden turned the family into one of Saudi Arabia's richest, Osama bin Laden has strong personal links to Yemen, and chose it in the early 1990's as the base for several thousand young Arab militants trained in Afghanistan, some of whom formed Islamic terror groups tied to Al Qaeda.
For Reid, forming general conceptions is typically a public process and a product of social practices, in contrast to Locke, Berkeley and Hume, for whom forming abstract ideas is typically a private process.
Although these gurus, many of whom formed popular ashrams or compounds, have almost all fallen from grace and disappeared, their control tactics are enduring.
