Sentence examples for whom mostly from inspiring English sources

Its thesis, that humankind is one large clan, was embraced by Nordic photographers, several of whom, mostly Swedish, were represented in that show.

The day we went out, they brought along Joseph, Jr., and their dog, Stella, both of whom mostly dozed in the shade of the cabin while we fished the bright, stony shoreline, spin-casting wooden plugs in long arcs toward the docks of the big houses.

Ali also couldn't access such knowledge through his siblings and family, whom mostly worked in the construction sector so he was steered towards vocational school despite his eligible grades.

The TFT-LCD industry has become a major industry in Taiwan and employed a large number of workers, many of whom, mostly women, are engaged in light-on tests.

In the study, 37 infants, 9 of whom slept mostly on their stomachs, were tested with different swaddling.

Lena again and again has visions that her mother, whom she mostly hates, has crawled inside her body and is kicking around inside there.

Life on the islands will be far from normal for the 17 Uighurs, most of whom were mostly born in Xinjiang, a region of China that is further from the ocean than anywhere else on earth.

Some Democrat staff members jokingly referred to the Republican commission staff members -- all of whom were mostly white men -- as "the Blue Ridge Mountain boys" within earshot of Mr. Bartels or his assistant.

It may be that the French character is today to be seen at its best not in the literary men, the politicians, and the antiquated generals about whom we mostly hear but in persons who have been lucky enough not to share in the decay of France, who have had some overmastering interest that kept them out of the country or sustained them through the years of demoralization.

The walls of my granddad's bedroom are covered in photos of family members whom he mostly doesn't recognize.

As Ming recalls the early days of Evan and Norma's relationship, she moves from a chair in front of the sunny window to the living room couch, then to a kneeling crouch beside the coffee table, effusive when she describes Norma as a young student and somber when she speaks about Evan, whom she mostly calls "me" but very rarely refers to as "he".