Sentence examples for whose capable from inspiring English sources

All that comfortable expertise that kept the Republicans in the White House throughout the 1980's, prompting the commentator Christopher Matthews to declare it "the Daddy Party," in whose capable hands the nation entrusted the cold war and the economy.

The aromas of lavender and mint guided me to my masseuse, under whose capable hands I let the day seep out of me to the music of chirping tree frogs in the dimming twilight.

The DAQ system is capable of reading out 5 GB/s per instrument, with the exceptions of the coherent X-ray imaging (CXI) instrument [4], which is capable of running two independent experiments simultaneously and whose infrastructure is capable of reading out 10 GB/s, and the matter in extreme conditions (MEC) instrument [5], which is limited to 1 GB/s due to its lower designed data rate.

Aid works best in countries whose governments are capable and committed.

The young and technically capable, whose real hunger for affordable insurance conservatives tend to ignore, might find it easier to navigate.

At present there is much interest in devices that can use the energy in sunlight to drive chemical reactions whose products are capable of storing the energy.

That flightlessness is a secondary condition is made still more apparent in other flightless birds that belong to families most of whose members are capable of flight.

Taking his lead from Robert Brustein's 1964 book of the same name, he's been trying to pin down eight playwrights whose work is capable of having an actual effect on the world.

France and Germany are now misled by elected leaders who are anti-American and hypocritical in trying to take over Europe, but they are democracies whose people are capable of changing administrations.

As the label grew, it acquired a brilliant young talent, Paul van Dyk, an East German youngster whose work was capable of an almost Schubertian lyricism and who, after several years, was becoming a star throughout Europe, particularly in England.

In one night of triumph, Mr. Fox converted Mexico from a waning one-party state into a self-confident democracy whose voters are capable of ousting a government, no matter how dominant.