Sentence examples for whom large from inspiring English sources

There are semiprofessional storytellers around whom large groups of people assemble in bazaars or before cottage fires or in leisure hours after labour.

Why be your own woman when you can be the one whom large sections of the Tory party have never fallen out of love with?

"We have a large number of students who lead very complex lives and for whom large tuition increases will have a chilling effect".

Bridge has refused to join the England national team if it means sharing the locker room with Terry, but it was Bridge whom large sections of the crowd booed Saturday.

There had been yowling in some parts that the award -- past winners include ARTHUR MILLER, TONI MORRISON and PHILIP ROTH -- was going to a writer whom large numbers of people read and enjoy.

He has been cast in that role by recent historical crises and his own ambition — the role of someone whom large numbers of people turn to for insight on a vast range of issues, from the Islamic texts to globalization, from unemployment in France to women's rights.

These results reinforce the importance of good pre-therapeutic information to our patients, especially in patients in whom larger occlusal changes are to be expected.

The histidine buffer formulation and GLM concentration were chosen to minimize discomfort on injection, which had been reported by patients to whom larger volumes of other biologic agents dissolved in citrate buffer were administered.

On the other hand, without detailed information on who infects whom, larger groups increase the potential confounding among the expressions of infectivity from different infected individuals, as it becomes more difficult to disentangle the individual infectivities from the infected individuals that might have transmitted the infection to the susceptibles as group size increases.

But we never win because of the team of crack quiz-ters, all five of whom are large, balding men with beards, heavy metal T-shirts and an encyclopaedic knowledge of the trivial.

Simultaneously, in an effort to increase revenue, Qājār leaders sold large tracts of state-owned lands to private owners most of whom were large merchants—subsequently disrupting traditional forms of land tenure and production and adversely affecting the economy.