Sentence examples for whose deeds are from inspiring English sources

Rather, it defined its role as delivering "insight into the character and doings of people whose deeds are carefully screened from public view".

Gideon, also spelled Gedeon, also called Jerubbaal, or Jerobaal, a judge and hero-liberator of Israel whose deeds are described in the Book of Judges.

There is a natural tendency, as well, to favour players we have witnessed live over those whose deeds are dipped in sepia.

It was a rare moment of wider national recognition for a sports star whose Tour exploits may make him the talk of continental Europe each summer but whose deeds are followed from across the Atlantic by only a niche group of fans, with Armstrong eclipsed in the US media by the latest home-run heroics of the baseball sluggers and the upcoming gridiron training camps.

But other men swear that Semiramis of Babylonia, whose deeds are many in Asia, also founded this site, and not for Hera but for her own mother, whose name was Derketo".

She is also a careful scholar of economic history, cataloguing the flow of French metropolitan money to and from Marrakesh: the polo-playing, saddle-making millions of the Hermés family (and on a more modest scale, two history teachers from Toulouse who inherited a mysterious house and garden, whose deeds were found inside a fig tree).

Rose's likeness will adorn the Hall of Fame Gallery, alongside men of dubious character like Ty Cobb (vicious), Cap Anson (racist), Babe Ruth (gluttonous), Orlando Cepeda (convicted marijuana importer), and many others whose deeds were covered up by the boys-will-be-boys reporters of their day.

Urien was a "celebrated warrior" from the late 5th century, whose deeds were commemorated by the Welsh poet Taliesin.

For example, he said, it could help a surviving partner hold on to a house whose deed is in the name of the deceased partner but was bought with joint funds.

Darren Wilson is a Missouri cop whose deeds have been dissected endlessly in the court of public opinion.

The people whose bad deeds are sensed by David are identified by an article of clothing in a single bright color (red, orange), to contrast them with the dark and dreary color scheme typical of the rest of the movie (but not of most comic books).