Sentence examples for whose choices are from inspiring English sources

And retail buyers at stores like Neiman Marcus say they have young customers whose choices are influenced by Valentino's red-carpet clothes.

Like many other recent Romanian films — Cristi Puiu's "Stuff and Dough," Cristian Mungiu's "4 Months, 3 Weeks and 2 Days" or Radu Muntean's "Boogie" — it trails after a young protagonist whose choices are drastically limited and not very promising.

Harvey's touch is so subtle, his style so seductive, that he distracts us from the fact that Ruth isn't the only person whose choices are determined, or tragically derailed, by love for a child — even if it's someone else's child.

But their relative strength in pledged delegates could affect their ability to attract support from superdelegates, the elected officials and party leaders whose choices are likely to determine the outcome.

And Mr. Wiseman, whose choices are apparent in the selection of scenes and sequence if not in the internal editing of scenes, offers subdued intellectual pleasures and gentle ironies for those faithful enough to wait for them.

Turning narcissism inside out, Ms. Fox uses her own romantic crisis — a rocky impasse between a married South African lover and a sweet Swiss boyfriend — to connect, sometimes hilariously, with women whose choices are far less luxurious.

Essentially, "Passing" is about two women whose choices were opposite and whose fates were strangely intertwined.

A tall man with a cloud of white hair and suspendered pants, Bello is the sort of guy whose choices were not the obvious ones.

A TALL man with a cloud of white hair and pants with suspenders, Charles Bello is the sort of guy whose choices were not the obvious ones.

Hers was the wartime generation whose choices were made quickly, through bravery and instinct, and whose hopes always hung by a thread.

"The most deprived areas in Scotland contain mainly social housing, so this suggested that these were people whose choices were more constrained.