Sentence examples for whose centrepiece from inspiring English sources
Macuga's installation fills a new ground-floor gallery, whose centrepiece is a large glass-topped conference table.
Their declaration was supposed to herald wide-ranging reforms, whose centrepiece was supposed to be improving the rules that govern business.
It sits on the corner of Copley Square, an architectural treat whose centrepiece is the majestic Trinity Church, a flamboyant French-Romanesque masterpiece built in 1877.
After the screening, we headed for a midtown bar whose centrepiece was a bucking bronco – as suitable a backdrop as any to discuss transatlantic relations.
The preposterously titled video play Extracurricular Activity Projective Reconstruction #1 (Domestic Scene), 2000, is about two men living in a seedy room whose centrepiece is a gas stove.
In an abandoned bunker he has made an altar whose centrepiece is "Old Saul", the skull of his father's vicious bulldog, put down for biting off Frank's genitals when he was a toddler.
It might be a "characterful" registrar, an overbearing caterer or a venue coordinator whose centrepieces once almost featured on BeautifulBohoBridal.com.
Noteworthy are the two state university libraries, the Washington State Archives, and the Seattle Public Library system, whose architectural centrepiece is the Central Library building, designed by Rem Koolhaas with the participation of Seattle native Joshua Ramus.
The 2002 Commonwealth Games followed, cheered as a success, and there were long-term plans for their main stadium, which shames the organisers of London 2012, whose £500m centrepiece still has no certain future.
One thinks of Charles Thomas Wooldridge, the wife-murderer whose execution is the centrepiece of Wilde's The Ballad of Reading Gaol.
The Maryland court of special appeals issued an order on Monday remanding the case of Adnan Syed, whose story was the centrepiece of the Serial podcast and who is serving a life sentence for the murder of his former high school girlfriend Hae Min Lee, to a lower court so the testimony of the witness who was never interviewed can be added to the record.
