Sentence examples for whose attached from inspiring English sources

Meanwhile, South Richmond Hill, the boot's sole, is the large grid of streets between Jamaica and Atlantic Avenues, where trees are less common and houses narrower — as along 115th Street, whose attached row houses show off crenelated cornices and slate-roofed turrets.

Big Wheel (1979), for instance, was an active sculpture comprised of an enormous industrial wheel attached to an Italian motorcycle, whose attached rear wheel sent the larger metal wheel into spin.

The intrinsic instability of microtubules might be sufficient to release improperly attached microtubules whose attachment remained labile.

This is particularly disappointing given that among the judges this year is Michael Hofmann, one of our star translators, whose name attached to a book is a guarantor of interest.

The earliest record of the use of court fools dates from the 5th dynasty of Egypt, whose pharaohs attached great value to Pygmies brought from the mysterious lands to the south, apparently employing them as dancers and buffoons.

However, Japanese and Chinese participants whose cultures attach greater importance to the age of their social partners were still significantly faster than the Asian-Canadians in their age judgments for own-age young adult faces.

Since, chromatin is organized as loops whose bases attach to LEs, and LEs are peripherally located in relation to the chromatin loops from both sister chromatids, it is said that pachytene chromosomes show a 'meiotic organization' (for review see [57]).

An actor and sometime president of the Academy whose name was attached after his demise in 1956 to an honorary award recognising individuals "whose humanitarian efforts have brought credit to the industry".

Still other articles play on the vanity of doctors, many of whose names are attached to instruments and syndromes.

That was the view of Barney Frank, the Massachusetts congressman whose name is attached to the law.

He wrote in tiny script on both sides of a sheaf of narrow paper, whose sheets he attached into a single 39-foot-long roll.