Sentence examples for whom we encounter from inspiring English sources

What does the future hold for Greg, whom we encounter alone at the close, clear-eyed, possessed of insight as well as sight?

Donoghue has created one of the pure triumphs of recent fiction: an ebullient child narrator, held captive with his mother in an 11-by-11-foot 11-by-11-foot 11-by-11-foot 11-by-11-footy, often complicated space between closeness and autonomy.

Mount Olympus is the Paramount mountain, while Offenbach's squabbling gods and goddesses are a gaggle of screen icons, among whom we encounter Mars as John Wayne, Venus as Mae West and Diana as Bette Davis.

The men's Victorian posturing looks very pallid indeed when contrasted with the barely concealed ferocity of Goddard's Dracula, whom we encounter first in introspective mood, whirling fleet-footed and melancholy to Ligeti's Atmosphères.

There is the noncompliant poet of "The Tennis Court Oath," his 1962 book, giddy in his defiance of meaning; the poet of childhood and its longueurs whom we encounter in his seven-hundred-and-thirty-nine-line poem, "The Skaters" (1966); the sublime meditative poet of "Self-Portrait in a Convex Mirror" (1975); the elegist of "Your Name Here" (2000).

Just as importantly, inspiration can be found amongst those whom we encounter in our own lives.

And it contrasted sharply with the buses of tourists, frantically taking pictures, whom we encountered later on the other side of the park.

The pre-publication history for this paper can be accessed here: http://www.biomedcentral.com/1471-2318/14/56/prepub wouldulikeike to thank the many health and social care professionals, patients and their families whom we encountered on the wards and those who participated in our task groups and reference group for their support and co-operation.

A previous report from our study focused on 10 such patients whom we encountered among the initial 500 subjects screened; that report also presented detailed data to eliminate the possibility of false positive cultures and follow-up data to indicate that the early treatment was associated with a more favorable prognosis than typically seen with HIV-associated tuberculosis [ 3].

Our memory for faces is crucial: We interact daily with a handful of familiar people, but passively see and remember the faces of many more people whom we casually encounter.

Diane Davis plays Kelly, a therapist whom we first encounter packing books in her New York loft.