Sentence examples for whose conversions from inspiring English sources
Pre-Apology Tiger Woods also makes the shortlist, along with Jonny Wilkinson, whose conversions were as monotonic as his conversation.
After this, we advanced to basic pictures, whose conversions to a 256-Color scheme is less lossy than photographs.
In 1478 they first obtained a papal bull from Sixtus IV setting up the Inquisition to deal with the conversos whose conversions were thought to be insincere.
She is more of a demon than a saint". The Inquisition began in Spain in 1478 and was originally aimed at discovering and punishing Jews whose conversions were considered insincere.
The decision drew attention in the U.S. due to Lookstein's link to Ivanka Trump and sparked a protest in Israel by Modern Orthodox Jews who say Lookstein is a well-respected rabbi whose conversions should be honored.
Even more body-conscious than Mendieta was the dyed-in-the-wool Conceptual artist Vito Acconci, whose "Conversions II: Insistence, Adaptation, Groundwork, Display" (1971), documents a willful feminization of himself by concealing his genitals between his legs, the better to experience a genderless identity.
His accuracy summed up that of the Tigers, whose conversion of their chances was much the more clinical.
Derek Belch, whose conversion provided the margin of victory, kicked a 26-yard field goal with 5 43 left.
He scored a try with his first touch and later sent Nathan Thomas over for the try whose conversion drew the tie level at 45-all on aggregate.
This strange manifestation is the brainchild of conductor and television presenter Charles Hazlewood, whose conversion to clog dancing came through an encounter with the Northumbrian folk band the Unthanks.
Her husband reveres "Harald Bluetooth, the father of modern Denmark, whose conversion deprived the German emperor of his favorite excuse for invasion, the conquest of pagans".
