Sentence examples for whose arranged from inspiring English sources
Its plot is also slight: Jayojit Chatterjee, an economics professor at a midwestern university whose arranged marriage has been disarranged by his wife's infidelity, takes his son to his parents' flat in Calcutta to spend their summer holiday.
He grew up in Honolulu, the second son of Japanese parents whose arranged marriage took his mother from Okinawa to meet his father in Hawaii, where Mr. Makishi's grandparents had arrived as plantation laborers about a century ago.
By Amy Tan The New Yorker, December 25, 2000 P. 134 Short story about a woman in China whose arranged marriage is complicated by the death of her father and maternal grandfather, witnessed by her nursemaid mother, at the hands of her prospective father-in-law...
They tracked down Mr. Sasson, whose boss arranged for someone to drive him home.
Mr. Dixon, whose mother arranged the New Britain appearance, is majoring in choral music.
The eponymous heroine is a shy 17-year-old whose mother arranged her marriage at birth.
My suspicions gathered round the baby-cheeked Theo, whose inscrutably arranged face provided the perfect camouflage for masterminding plots.
Following service as steward to the 7th Duke of Norfolk, Craggs entered the household of the 1st Duke of Marlborough, whose wife arranged for his election to the House of Commons in 1702.
Probably the presiding influence on this film, however, was Pier Paolo Pasolini, whose artfully arranged compositions Annaud clearly imitated, as well as employing Pasolini's former cameraman, Tonino Delli Colli, and art director, Dante Ferretti.
Estefanos told me, "I didn't know how to contact the Italians, so I contacted Patrick Kingsley," the Guardian's migration correspondent, whose editor arranged for him to work with Lorenzo Tondo, a Sicilian journalist in Palermo.
Three years later, Wallace grafted a version of natural selection to this model of common ancestry, mailed the resulting paper to Darwin, whose friends arranged for Darwin's and Wallace's papers on evolution by natural selection to be read at the Linnean Society in 1858, and modern evolutionary biology was born.
