Sentence examples for whose discussions from inspiring English sources

They formed an avant-garde group whose discussions were often joined by Greenberg, a friend to them all.

Gray and Keys will take over the 10am-1pm slot from Monday, succeeding the perennially bickering Mike Parry and Mike Graham, whose discussions were laced with bouts of purest Littlejohn and whimsical diversions on the height of the crossbar.

1589 Véroia, Greece May 30, 1639 Walachia, Romania Metrophanes Kritopoulos, (born 1589, Beroea, Macedonia, Ottoman Empire died May 30 , 1639 Walachia, Ottoman Empire), Greek Orthodox patriarch of Alexandria, Egypt, and theologian whose discussions with European Protestants concluded with his writing an exposition of Eastern Orthodox doctrine in an attempt at Christian unity.

"We're not asking Ireland to put up their corporate taxes to the European average but to make some effort," said the French president, Nicolas Sarkozy, whose discussions with Mr. Kenny were heated, according to diplomats who spoke anonymously because they were not authorized to speak publicly.

Evolutionary biology owes much to Charles Darwin, whose discussions of common descent and natural selection provide the foundations of the discipline.

Participants then engaged in a relatively realistic emotion-judgment task; they were asked to assess the emotions of six target individuals whose discussions of emotional issues were included in a videotape.

Perhaps more importantly, so did the focus group of Republican voters whose discussion Fox News Channel broadcast after the debate.

1517 near Mans, Le, France April 1564 Paris, France Pierre Belon, (born 1517, near Le Mans, France died April 1564, Paris) French naturalist whose discussion of dolphin embryos and systematic comparisons of the skeletons of birds and humans mark the beginnings of modern embryology and comparative anatomy.

Sutton includes journalistic interviews with several of the film's participants, whose discussion of their lives seems to be derived from their actual lives and not from a script.

Pierre Belon, (born 1517, near Le Mans, France died April 1564, Paris) French naturalist whose discussion of dolphin embryos and systematic comparisons of the skeletons of birds and humans mark the beginnings of modern embryology and comparative anatomy.

"I think upper-middle-class people have a much more narcissistic involvement with their kids than poor people," said Mr. Kennerly, who grew up in Texas and Colorado (and whose discussion of babies was sprinkled liberally with curses).