Sentence examples for whose closet from inspiring English sources

These words came from a perfectionist whose closet is arranged by season and color, even sleeve length.

When I was growing up, my elegant mother, whose closet was full of beautiful shoes, often told me, quite cheerfully, "You have to suffer for beauty".

Ms. Muller, whose closet is as spare as the cover of Real Simple magazine, said she's itching to get rid of more things.

Balancing this is a psychedelic vision heavily borrowed from George Clinton's Parliament-Funkadelic troupe, whose closet Dre must have raided for his pink-and-green genie outfits.

Sure, the Virage has hugely powerful carbon ceramic brakes (which produce some odd chirps at low speeds) and a bonded-aluminum chassis, but it is not the likely choice of a person whose closet holds more Nomex than Armani.

Martín, 26, a bearded programmer whose closet full of marijuana plants added a unique aroma to his apartment complex, said his friends had been talking about starting a small marijuana farm.

Ace puzzled over a pair of what appeared to be kneeless tights: "Who wants to show that part of their body?" The most perplexing item in the store was a gorgeous black moto-esque leather jacket by Veda ($738), whose closet-size Ludlow Street storefront is consistently stunning.

Mostly, though, it's a glimpse into Lamé's own family - in many ways the average all-American family, but one whose closets contain so many skeletons it's a wonder the doors stay closed.

First, the relentlessly fashionable online retailer Mr Porter is staging a huge suit initiative starting June 6 to coincide with the new season of "Suits," the television show about two scheming lawyers whose closets are stocked with the aforementioned garments as well as a skeleton or two.

Some of his prose betrays a slightly Pooterish sensibility: two non-white characters in the story are described as "swarthy" and "dusky-skinned"; and their manager and mentor Brian Epstein, whose closeted life provides the story with another fascinating strand of social history, is constantly described as "homosexual".

It is the second No. 1 album by Ms. Minaj, a Queens-born rapper whose costume closet and onstage persona are possibly even more flamboyant than Lady Gaga's.