Sentence examples for whose apprehension from inspiring English sources

The move follows the capture of Sleiman Daoud al-Afari, a man described as Isis's chemical weapons chief, whose apprehension has reignited the political controversy over the future of the detention facility.

Rather, as the novelist sees it, the war that opposes the United States and its allies against reputed terrorist groups like al Qaeda is a collision between incompatible networks, or what he calls circuits, whose apprehension of reality is every bit as irreconcilable as matter and antimatter.

There are more ways than one to view "Hukkle," the luminous directorial debut of Gyorgi Palfi, a Hungarian filmmaker whose intensified, child's-eye apprehension of the natural world might be described as psychedelic.

Others have also expressed apprehension about the concept, whose closest precedent is the use of unpublished Woody Guthrie lyrics on the two "Mermaid Avenue" albums that Billy Bragg and Wilco released in 1998 and 2000.

If we do, we find that, among the great English essayists, he is the one whose genius depends least on the apprehension of immediate experience and most on what happens when we read.

He steeped himself in the sordid and the refined, the red-light bars and the villas, the decadence and the apprehension of a city whose freewheeling spirit was about to be extinguished by Nazi terror.

The task of apprehension falls to a young undercover cop, Brian O'Connor Paul Walkerr, whose tone is dangerously close to Keanu Reeves's affectless delivery).

All are old acquaintances whose periodic visits we look forward to with a mix of apprehension and amusement.

Tenants in other buildings whose landlords want to buy out of Mitchell-Lama express similar uncertainty and apprehension about moving.

"Things in good locations, cream puff locations, still receive multiple offers even though there is apprehension in the market about layoffs and the economy," says Ms. Reeves, whose company is based in Parsippany.

Hawco attributes their apprehension to the often controversial status of music festivals overall, events whose headlines often negatively center around drug use.