Sentence examples for whom therefore from inspiring English sources

There are still persons in the Bronx & Queens who never read the Times and for whom, therefore, the motion of light is practically an unrealized concept.

This is not to speak of a more common problem: killers who are likable people, and whom, therefore, we don't suspect.

One regular raised the interesting question of rhotic speakers, like the Scots, who normally pronounce an 'r' when it occurs within or at the end of a word, and for whom therefore 'bill as pace' is not an accurate Spoonerism of 'pillar's base'.

Sickle cell anemia occurs primarily in blacks (in whom, therefore, tests for the condition should be focused), and a hereditary enzyme deficiency that causes sensitivity to fava beans and certain drugs is found primarily in Africans and persons of Mediterranean descent.

Jacobi can perhaps best be characterized as a philosophical polemicist, but only in the sense that polemics is the natural medium of expression for a philosopher whose thought is essentially personalist, and for whom, therefore, (just as for Kierkegaard roughly half a century later) there is no serious thinking unless it is directed to someone in particular.

The law increased risks for escaped slaves, more of whom therefore sought refuge in Southern Ontario (then called the United Province of Canada), which, as part of the British Empire, had abolished slavery.

A characteristic concern was for the theological formation of his men, whom he therefore took to lectures given at Toulouse by an Englishman, Alexander Stavensby.

After Napoleon's fall, Fouché returned to Paris in April 1814 but was ignored by Louis XVIII, against whom he therefore intrigued.

This area of the theory of art remains difficult and inaccessible equally to the critic and the philosopher, both of whom have therefore tended to turn their attention to less intractable problems.

If religion is more like the appreciation of Shakespeare, then there are going to be individuals who have a better eye for the divine, and whom it is, therefore, more valuable to study.

There is also a note of comedy in the competition among the knights, with their nasty little treacheries, and with the lesser soldiers running back and forth between tents to figure out who's on top and therefore whom they should ally themselves with today.