Sentence examples for whose backdrop from inspiring English sources

Santos plays his home games in front of 6,500 fans in a stadium whose backdrop is awash with New England fall foliage.

The lucky ones got a view of the stage, whose backdrop was a plume of smoke and a filigreed sliver of the facade of the south tower.

On a ten-foot-wide stage whose backdrop depicts ancient Greece — the Parthenon atop the Acropolis — Hippolyte, queen of the Amazons, a life-size mannequin wearing sandals and a toga, sits on a throne.

Unfortunately for Mr Hollande, the plot – whose backdrop is a France mired in debt, with rising unemployment, mass demonstrations and a split within the political left – doesn't seem far-fetched.

"Cosmic is true to house and techno, both in the club's build – it has a rough-edged, warehouse feel – and in its incredible wall of sound," says Clarke, whose Backdrop night features extended sets from DJs such as Levon Vincent and Jane Fitz (11 January).

Pamela: It's a hugely democratic stage whose backdrop is the mountains of the Berkshires.

In the Lowell Davies Festival Theater, the Old Globe's outdoor auditorium -- whose natural backdrop and celestial roof give the actors the room for physical robustness and make the battle scenes especially vivid -- he has given the play a futuristic setting.

On several occasions he also flew to Cincinnati to help the Cincinnati Art Museum identify backdrops and costumes from the Ballet Russe for a citywide celebration of Julius K. Fleischmann, the Ballet Russe's principal backer, who kept the company afloat almost single-handedly sometimes and whose collection of backdrops and designs from the Ballet Russe is now owned by the museum.

There's the towering statue of Christ the Redeemer, the hunchback spine of Sugarloaf Mountain, and miles of white sand beaches whose dramatic mountain backdrops make them among the world's most photographed shores.

As evidenced by Roger Hanna's tremendous set, whose steel-wire suspension backdrop evokes the Brooklyn Bridge, the musical is actually a love letter to America and, particularly, New York, for all the opportunities they have given to immigrants of all faiths.

This city provides a perpetually apt backdrop for Shakespeare, whose scrutiny of power always penetrates to the corruptible bones.