Sentence examples for whose destinations from inspiring English sources
It also organises diving holidays, as does Sportability (01453 884419) whose destinations are Florida and the Red Sea.
The American bureau, which along with the Swiss authorities arrested numerous Fifa officials in Zurich last week on corruption charges, is reportedly examining the controversial awarding of the 2018 and 2022 tournaments, whose destinations were decided in 2010.
In a letter to Education Secretary Nicky Morgan, chief schools inspector Sir Michael Wilshaw warned: "We cannot be sure that some of the children whose destinations are unknown are not being exposed to harm, exploitation or the influence of extremist ideologies".
where s j ∈ [0,1] is the fraction of the messages seen by peer i whose destinations are closest to neighbor j, w ij ∈ [0,1] is the share of those s j messages that peer i chooses to forward to neighbor j (instead of to neighbor j - 1), and d ∈ [0,1] models a distance penalty for forwarding messages to the 2nd-closest neighbor instead of to the closest one.
Lynda Maxwell, whose Destinations Inc. travel agency is in Ellicott City, checked an industry reservation system and couldn't find any available hotel rooms.
Three other studies of travelers from Canada, Spain, and the Netherlands (whose destinations were Africa, Asia, and Latin America) also showed a significant positive association between G. lamblia and diarrhea or gastrointestinal symptoms [ 129, 137, 138], and in particular with prolonged (>7 days) and persistent diarrhea (>14 days) [ 131, 138] (Table 4).
But it is hard to trust a pitch whose speed is not the object and whose destination is unpredictable.
THE COMMUTE For commuters whose destination is Midtown, Short Line provides bus service, and New Jersey Transit operates passenger trains.
She was a 15-year-old whose destination that day became the scene of the double homicide.
Even the Amur, whose general inclination is to the northeast and whose destination is the Pacific, empties into the stormy Sea of Okhotsk.
For all Mr Cameron's careful defence of EU membership and the single market, Britain is embarked on a populist journey whose destination even the government cannot know.
