Sentence examples for whose dam from inspiring English sources

ownership of the coal company whose dam broke on Buffalo Creek W. Virginia, this Feb.

The colt, whose dam Zenda won a French Guineas and is a half-sister to Oasis Dream, is also prominent in the Derby betting but Epsom is at this stage not on his radar.

The 80 are part-owners of the 2-year-old thoroughbred Jay E Tee Ess, whose dam, It's True Blue, was named for the other N.F.L. team that plays in the Meadowlands.

Even in affluent countries such as the United States — whose dam infrastructure is in sufficient disrepair to have earned a "D" rating from the American Society of Civil Engineers, in 2013 — maintenance is often neglected; it's not likely to fare better in impoverished, corruption-ridden countries such as Zimbabwe or Iraq.

O'Brien's two leading Oaks fancies, the second favourite Wonder Of Wonders (whose dam All Too Beautiful finished second seven years ago) and Misty For Me may be accompanied by a pacemaker, but the Coronation Cup the same afternoon will be left solely to the market leader St Nicholas Abbey, with Moore on board, as Cape Blanco will now stay at home.

They agreed to let him remain a stallion, and he sired several cream-colored foals, though only one was registered: a colt named Yancy No. 3, whose dam was a black mare of Percheron breeding.

The potato farmers draw their water from rivers like the Columbia and the Snake, whose dams (lower down-river) supply much of the West's hydroelectric power.

This month, Salt River Project, the company whose dams and reservoirs provide the Phoenix metropolitan area about 75percentt of its water, announced that it was cutting deliveries by a third.

Lambs whose dams grazed presented a higher visual appraisal score at cutting time, however these differences disappeared as time advanced.

Adult offspring whose dams had been restrained in a small cage for 30 min daily from gestation day 15 to 17 showed enhanced active avoidance and radial maze learning performance.

Here, we investigated the effects of breeding design and water temperature for offspring on fertilization, hatchability, larval survival, size, abnormality and metamorphosis of the sea urchin Strongylocentrotus intermedius, whose dams and sires were exposed to long-term (~15 months) elevated temperature (~3 °C above ambient) or ambient temperature.