Sentence examples for whose celebrations from inspiring English sources

M-People, Gomez, Portishead and Roni Size are among those whose celebrations were followed by career crash and burn, a fate Ms Dynamite seems intent on pursuing.

Though the city's Web site discreetly sidesteps the issue, this Mardi Gras, the oldest in the country — probably inaugurated by soused French settlers (à votre santé!) in 1703 — is almost entirely segregated between the children of slave owners and the children of slaves, whose celebrations, coronations, parades and pleasures are as divided as are their views on race.

Felix, whose celebration was quite subdued by Usain Bolt standards, was not quite sure which emotion prevailed.

It's a pleasure to read a futuristic novel whose celebration of beauty extends to the words themselves.

His ceremonious dying — Daisy plays for him in full concert dress — is described, and then Murad's birthday, whose celebration temporarily overwhelms the father-son conflicts.

But it was a newcomer from Atlanta, Trinidad James, whose celebration of Molly's benefits (libidinous behaviour) and downfalls (sweating) seemed to push the drug into the mainstream.

His ceremonious dying Daisy plays for him in full concert dress is described, and then Murad's birthday, whose celebration temporarily overwhelms the father-son conflicts.

Just ask wing Mats Zuccarello, whose celebration one recent morning in Greenburgh was interrupted by a puck struck by Lundqvist smacking the glass behind him, missing his head by a few feet.

That inspector keeps on calling in the West End, and he's a very welcome visitor – though the smug Birling family, whose celebration of their daughter's engagement is disrupted by his arrival, may beg to differ.

The world No22 fell to his knees after a fiery encounter that sets up an intriguing contest with his friend and Davis Cup partner Kubot, whose celebration jig after beating Adrian Mannarino in five sets must epitomise the mood back home.

Even Carson's core appeal as a Christian evangelical is complicated by the fact that he is a lifelong adherent to a relatively small sect, the Seventh-Day Adventist church, whose celebration of the sabbath on Saturday instead of Sunday and denial of the doctrine of hell have drawn accusations of heresy from other mainstream Christian groups.