Sentence examples for whose confines from inspiring English sources

But it did not take long for the whining to break out, including the Redskins owner Dan Snyder sniffing that Washington deserves a Super Bowl and the mayor of East Rutherford, N.J., in whose confines the New Meadowlands Stadium sits, is already complaining that he and his town will get little out of the experience.

Users whose work confines them to the coverage area of the wireless LAN will not need cellular capability, but they may need PDA type functions for messaging or data retrieval, and they may need holsters or other accessories to keep their hands free for other tasks.

Organizers from the Baghdad-based Popular Islamic Conference Organizathis said this one was issued by Abdel Karim al-Mudarris, a venerable Sunni cleric of Kurdish origin, said to be 110 years old, whose frail health confines him to Baghdad, the Iraqi capital.

After a bit of to-ing and fro-ing to Leatherhead, and a brief visit to Ottershaw Observatory (in whose eminently civilised confines we first meet the narrator, watching the skies and some interesting eruptions on the planet Mars), he travels no further than Kensington – a pleasant day's cycling from Woking.

Jake is a strong man with a strong voice, whose freakishness is confined to his race.

A taxon whose distribution is confined to a given area is said to be endemic to that area.

First time around, the ship was a claustrophobic confine whose crew would look tense and unwell in that stark uplight that seemed to beam off every work surface.

How privileged we are in this country to have so many leading politicians, like Blair, Brown, Reid and Straw, whose names are confined to one syllable.

The place for your car, the place for your feet, the door that complied at the sight of you were all profoundly devoid of grace — at least, to anyone whose child was confined there.

The African Union's official mission is to protect Somalia's weak transitional government, whose control is confined to a few square blocks of Mogadishu, in a country nearly as big as Texas.

"Once it became a property in play," said Maxwell Anderson, director of the Whitney in Manhattan, "we were dealing with individuals whose interest was confined to a return on investment".