Sentence examples for whose ease from inspiring English sources
Britain has become accustomed to Indian authors whose ease with English belies their mother tongue.
Billy Grant, her 18-year-old brother, practices a cartoon Surrealism whose ease brings to mind Keith Haring.
But the films star is its subject: Millie Smiley, a beautiful, battle-worn woman whose ease before her daughters camera gives Shadow grace and honesty.
Yet this performance was held together by the luminous presence of Ms. Evans, whose ease, confidence and quiet intensity made her a symbol of the life force.
Another victim, whose ease was described by a contributor to the North-West Medical & Surgical Journal in 1855, rallied only after thirty-six hours and six quarts of whiskey, topped off with a bottle of brandy.
Mr. Curson, who had a terse, muscular sound and a precise technique, was part of a generation of jazz trumpeters who followed in the wake of Clifford Brown, whose ease with the rigors of bebop he absorbed.
The second is by directing efforts toward pain points whose easing would clearly benefit employees.
Descendants of the king and historians say he was actually a mild-mannered former monk whose easing of old rules was already underway when Ms. Leonowens arrived.
The intensely wrought narration carries more weight because it is voiced by a woman, Alexandra Stewart, whose honeyed ease gives a soulfulness to the morbid density of the verbiage.
DeGeneres, who is 38 and has been doing standup for 15 years, is often described as a girl-next-door type, but her comedy strikes closer to home than that: she's more like a longtime roommmate whose playful ease with existential absurditieis lessens our own isolation.
That combined with the family traditions of the city game, the Brooklyn-born fathers whose suburban ease was still haunted by the 1951 gambling scandal that had roiled local college hoops (which were, then, far more popular with that generation than were the pros) and which were a part of dinnertime lore gave basketball some extra heat.
