Sentence examples for whose dominating from inspiring English sources
July 18 , 1848Downend, England October 23, 1915 London, England William Gilbert Grace, (born July 18 , 1848 Downend, Gloucestershire, Eng. died Oct. 23, 1915, London) greatest cricketer in Victorian England, whose dominating physical presence, gusto, and inexhaustible energy made him a national figure.
Stern should be applauded for his role in expanding the sport globally, but it shouldn't be ignored that Stern initially opposed the formation of the Dream Team, the 1992 men's basketball team, possibly the greatest basketball team ever assembled, whose dominating Olympic run probably did more to raise the sport's global profile than anything else that happened under Stern's watch.
See You at Peelers, whose dominating style has earned her the title of the Zenyatta of Pacers, was sent off as a 1-9 favorite.
They also include Sebastian, whose three beloved uncles were all slain in the hecatombs "between Mons and Passchendaele", and whose dominating mother is consecrated to upholding their memory.
His draft of a new constitution, representative of the Girondins, the more moderate political group during the Revolution, was rejected, however, in favour of that of the Jacobins, a more radical political group whose dominating figure was Robespierre.
The sporty angle came partly through a collaboration with Puma, whose sneakers dominated the show and whose panther logo occasionally appeared on the clothes.
In reporting the reactions whose loadings dominated or defined unrotated and rotated eigenvectors, we report any reaction whose loading value is at least half of the largest absolute loading value of the eigenvector.
Mrs Merkel, whose party dominates the EPP, was incandescent.
Most big businesses are in eastern Ukraine, whose cash dominates the country's politics.
Religious Catholics are generally united in their reverence for St. Thomas Aquinas, whose theology dominates Catholic thought.
ON ONE side are the dockers, whose union dominates Australia's ports.
