Sentence examples for whose disintegration from inspiring English sources

For decades, she was condescendingly referred to in the West as "the Old Buddha," the "She Dragon," the usurper of a throne "over whose disintegration she presided".

But it is also steering much more of that aid to states whose disintegration could spread radicalism and violence to these shores.

In a sense we become part of the nuclear family - father, mother, daughter Olga and her fire-raising brother Kurt - whose disintegration takes place all around us.

As well as sending 5,500 soldiers to Kosovo, it has sent 2,200 troops to keep the peace in Bosnia, and as many to Albania a country whose virtual disintegration was stemmed, in part, by an Italian-led force in 1997.

Likewise, by working with local organizations to strengthen the government of South Sudan, a region that the LRA long used as a redoubt and whose rapid disintegration the group is no doubt praying for to give it another refuge closer to home, would also be an extremely productive use of the time of those outside of the region who wish to help.

As captain, he developed a theory of what he termed "mental disintegration," whose guiding idea was that sport was as much a game played in the head as on the field.

In his mythos, Atlantis was a completely electronic civilization, whose inhabitants possessed disintegration technology; whereas Earth was invaded by multiple groups around 1200 BCE, including the "fifth invader force from Martian Command" against the "fourth invasion force from Space Command" in battle.

Rome, Italy September 14, 891 Rome, Italy Stephen V (or VI), (born, Rome died Sept. 14, 891, Rome) pope from 885 to 891 whose pontificate witnessed the disintegration of the Carolingian Empire and intermittent struggles for the Italian crown.

1668 1726 Eṣfahān, Iran Ḥusayn I, also called Shāh Sulṭān Ḥusayn (born 1668 died 1726, Isfahan, Ṣafavid Iran) shah of Iran from 1694 to 1722, last independent ruler of the Ṣafavid dynasty, whose unfitness led to its disintegration.

For a writer whose obsessive depictions of psychic disintegration and cosmic horror have made him one of the most original and idiosyncratic voices among contemporary novelists, he comes across as, well, fixedly normal.

A clear eyed look at a group of drinkers and wasters in pre-war London whose lives end in murder and disintegration.