Sentence examples for whose bottles from inspiring English sources

Two storage rooms overflow with passengers' contraband, from chain saws to perfumes with names like "Time Bomb," whose bottles are shaped like explosives.

Allowing for vintage variations and routine ups and downs of winegrowing, steadily dependable producers whose bottles neighborhood shops can obtain usually within two days are Hugel, Leon Beyer, Kuntz-Bas, Julien Meyer, Josmeyer, Trimbach, Marcel Deiss, Dopff et Irion, Schlumberger, Pierre Sparr and Lucien Albrecht.

Allowing for vintage variations and routine ups and downs of winegrowing, steadily dependable producers whose bottles neighborhood shops can obtain usually within two days are Hugel, Len Beyer, Kuntz-Bas, Paul Blanck, Josmeyer, Trimbach, Marcel Deiss, Dopff et Irion, Schlumberger, Pierre Sparr and Lucien Albrecht.

Simon Konecki, whose bottled drinks company Life UK Ltd donates profits to clean water projects in developing countries, is battling to stop PepsiCo from selling its SoBe Lifewater brand in the UK.

Elmer T. Lee, a master distiller whose bottling of a premium brand of bourbon in 1984 was widely credited with raising bourbon's cachet with liquor connoisseurs and helping to reverse a long slump in Kentucky's signature industry, died on July 16 in Frankfort, Ky.

Or that flaming torches aren't enough for him; he has to juggle empty liquor bottles whose bottoms he has shattered.

Michael Urquhart, joint managing director of Gordon & MacPhail – whose independent bottling business, which has matured and bottled whisky from some 70 distillers for more than a century, saw exports soar by nearly 60% last year – says increased affluence is obviously a driver.

His partner in Washington Square is Roy Welland, a hedge fund manager, national bridge champion and wine enthusiast, whose 20,000-bottle collection now stocks the restaurant.

"The whole problem is there," said Patrick Bernard, the owner of Millesima, whose two million bottle stock and 35,000 clients worldwide make it one of the biggest Bordeaux merchants.

For William Meyers, a St . Louislawyer whose 700-bottle whiskey cellar is made up of roughly one-third cask-strength products, heavy-duty spirits bridge the gap between the drinker and the distillery.

Frequently, the neck of the moving bottles became stuck in the machine, which additionally broke bottles whose contents drenched workers.