Sentence examples for whose drawing from inspiring English sources

Prosecutors say Ms. Paulin-Ramirez aided a group that was plotting to kill a Swedish artist whose drawing offended many Muslims.

Not surprisingly, Mr. Brand is at his strongest playing the young Asher, a sensitive, willful creature whose drawing channels the vibrating world around him.

Plantu, whose drawing for the show is a ship in the Mediterranean with two pencils sticking up as smokestacks, said of his association: "We try to invent places where we can have a dialogue, and drawing is the pretext.

The woman, Jamie Paulin-Ramirez, originally from Colorado, had recently been detained in Ireland in connection with an alleged plot to kill a Swedish cartoonist whose drawing offended many Muslims.

In the waning days of World War II, Wink Dutton, a commercial artist whose drawing hand was injured in a submarine accident, returns to Chicago to find a changed home front, short on jobs and apartments for veterans.

Another is the German-born Constantine Hertzberg (1833-1919), whose "Drawing Lesson," of 1865, pictures a male teacher instructing two female students as they sketch on a riverbank, achieving a slightly archaic but nonetheless enchanting blend of German Romanticism and botanical exactitude.

She had another child, too, a few years older, and a husband whose drawn eyes and tense frame bore the strain of trying to keep it all together.

Alongside the trucks, escorted this time by Algerian police, was a minibus whose drawn blinds blocked any sight of its occupants.

In 2005, even as polls showed an older, more traditional challenger ahead, voters re-elected Mr. Kilpatrick, who had been among the youngest mayors to run a major American city and whose draw, in part, was his sway over young voters.

Completing a double over Sevilla took Pellegrini's side to nine points, one ahead of Juventus, whose draw at Borussia Mönchengladbach meant the German side as well as Sevilla cannot overtake City, confirming their place in the knockout stage.

She was Natalie Latham, a fixture of Manhattan society whose beauty drew notice in Vogue magazine.