Sentence examples for whose cornerstone from inspiring English sources

The new agreement raises the specter of a second for-profit tower impinging on the Gothic stone silhouette of the church, whose cornerstone was laid in 1892.

There is, however, a more liberal and sympathetic Orthodox approach to homosexuality whose cornerstone is what is known as The Statement of Principles.

More than a century ago, the Church of the Holy Communion, whose cornerstone was laid in 1844 at West 20th Street and Sixth Avenue (long before its official name change), hardly seemed notorious.

MARSEILLE, France — The minaret of the new Grand Mosque of Marseille, whose cornerstone will be laid here in April, will be silent — no muezzin, live or recorded, will disturb the neighborhood with the call to prayer.

SIRS, like OHSS, is a proinflammatory and prothrombotic disorder whose cornerstone is endothelial dysfunction in which protein C deficiency is a frequent occurrence.

"We do not need a president whose cornerstone of his campaign is bigotry, is insulting Mexicans and Latinos and Muslims and women," he added.

These are the Spurs we're talking about, the team whose longstanding cornerstone (Tim Duncan) is nicknamed "The Big Fundamental," who has hung four title banners in 14 seasons while drawing some of the lowest playoff television ratings in league history.

Assisted by several workman, he laid the cornerstone whose interior held the Center's latest annual report & samples of present-day American currency, from one cent to one dollar.

You were a cornerstone friend whose spirit will continue to live within us.

The Ravens, whose defense remains the cornerstone of the team, might have had one last gasp in the third-quarter drive in which Reed had his two interceptions.

The briefest and most sovereign endorsement is probably Malraux's of William Faulkner in 1935, whose novels became a cornerstone of Gallimard's collection du monde entier: "Grade 1, unless anyone has an objection, to each of Faulkner's novels".