Sentence examples for whose exercise from inspiring English sources

This mandate was backed by strong remedial powers for whose exercise, however, the ICO had to rely on the political power of its European and American masters.

Even at 2 p.m. on a weekday in December there were several tables of Germans, Russians and Czechs whose exercise seemed to be hoisting extra-large mugs of beer in a cozy cafe.

It's a breakout role for Parris, staring down the camera, swinging her derriere like Foxy Brown, a bombshell in camouflage-print hotpants, whose exercise in education brings the 'hood to its knees.

In a study published last week online by the journal Lancet Neurology, researchers from the Karolinska Institute checked for dementia or Alzheimer's in a group of nearly 1,500 patients 65 and older whose exercise habits have been monitored for nearly 35 years.

They were, most of them, habitués of small rural tracks in places such as Lewistown or Miles City, owners of one horse, whose exercise rider was either a daughter or a neighbor girl who put herself in the way of serious injury as the price of the owner's dream.

That was just before the newspapers carried news of several minority women whose exercise group was turned away from the beach in Greenwich, with town officials claiming they didn't have the required pass and then deleting e-mails about the situation.

Such a conception of technê as skill guided by norms or rules anticipates Ryle's identity of know-how with a disposition whose "exercises are observances of rules or canons or the application of criteria" (Ryle 1949, 47).

Nearly 300 people with schizophrenia, bipolar disorder, schizoaffective disorder or major depression — including Ms. Ward — were assigned to either a control group given basic nutrition and exercise information or one whose members exercised together and attended weight-management sessions.

Indeed, such requirements have not obtained universal approval in European churches whose leaders exercise considerable influence within the Vatican.

The director, oddly, is Fernando Meirelles, whose stylish exercise in Brazilian miserablism, "City of God," attracted critical attention in 2002.

That 1993 legislation, signed into law by a Democratic president, Bill Clinton, is meant to defend "persons whose religious exercise is substantially burdened by government".