Sentence examples for whose disappointment from inspiring English sources

She hadn't been angry; she was a kind, kind woman, whose disappointment was far harder to bear than her anger.

Mr. Burstein does his best work to date as the chatty, glad-handing Buddy, whose disappointment chills his every smile.

For years, Barât says, he was engaged in a battle with Libertines fans whose disappointment at Doherty's absences led to them "venting their anger in my face, and it's scarred me a little bit.

That should soften the blow for Tisdale, whose disappointment afterwards reflected how close his impressive side had come to giving Klopp an unwelcome first taste of what the FA Cup is all about.

Malone, whose disappointment this season was compounded by the first serious injury (right knee) of his career, has resigned himself to putting the season in the hands of fate.

Simply put, the idea for "Portrait of a President" came to Mr. Farrell, a liberal Democrat whose disappointment in Mr. Clinton gave him party loyalty nightmares, after he tagged along with his father to a White House dinner in 2000.

As a final inducement, "Cold Water" offers an unaffected, touching performance by Virginie Ledoyen, 17 when the film was released, as Christine, whose disappointments — in her parents, in Gilles, in life — drive the story and whose obduracy leads to its cryptic yet devastating ending.

Judah, whose biggest disappointment was failing to earn an automatic berth on the 1996 United States Olympic boxing team (he was an alternate), turned professional in September 1996, scoring a second-round technical knockout against Michael Johnson in his first fight.

And they have now lost their last six matches against Salford, whose only disappointment was the size of the crowd, which was once again just over the 5,000-mark 5,000-markew Battheirome.

The year 1705 proved almost entirely barren for the Duke whose military disappointments were only partly compensated by efforts on the diplomatic front where, at the courts of Düsseldorf, Frankfurt, Vienna, Berlin and Hanover, Marlborough sought to bolster support for the Grand Alliance and extract promises of prompt assistance for the following year's campaign.

"It's a solid show, impeccably staged and performed," wrote Charles Isherwood, in 1997, for Variety, "whose major disappointment is the contribution of Manilow, its marquee name".