Sentence examples for whose fair from inspiring English sources

This is their true critic, Mrs Dangle observes, whose "fair approbation" they must seek.

Or his daughter Zora, 7, whose fair skin clashes with her dreadlocks, announcing she does not like black people.

Henry Blodget, whose fair, Waspish features had become familiar to CNBC viewers during the stock-market boom, represented a new breed of stock analyst.

Near 96th Street, the bus, by now packed, stopped to pick up Asher Epstein, on his way home from Chabad Early Learning Center on West 97th Street, whose fair hair curled from beneath a colorful fleece jester's hat and who gave his age as 4 fingers old.

Ms. Ward, whose fair features and pulled-back hair, framed by a wardrobe of only black, recall the luminous subjects of Vermeer paintings, had worked with Helmut Lang for 13 years, partly in a design capacity, until he left his company last year.

Last year, the Children's Defense Fund included in our Ending Child Poverty Now report an expansion of housing vouchers to all households with children below 150percentt of poverty whose fair market rent exceeds 50percentt of their income.

One number, "Mister and Missus Fitch," from the 1932 show "Gay Divorce," describes in pungent rhymes the fate of a newly oil-rich couple of social climbers whose joy ride ends abruptly — "But when they called for cash/The crash arrived" — and whose fair-weather friends turn into backbiting vipers.

Over time, as Mr. Thompson traversed the highly politicized terrain of the Congressional investigations that built his off-screen career, he evolved from a man primarily cast as a defender of Republican interests to one whose fair-mindedness would win praise from Democrats and incur the wrath of the Republican leadership.

Connie Schultz, whose fair-minded book review for the Washington Post, published on March 1st, was nonetheless accompanied by the inflammatory headline "The Elitist's Guide for Working Women," acknowledged that Sandberg is "bubbling with contradictions": "Stand up for yourself, but don't tick off the boss.

On American shores as well, the news media have developed a fascination with what Graydon Carter — whose Vanity Fair named Lévy to its Best-Dressed List in 2004 — laughingly calls "all the glamour plus the exposed nipples".

She made this claim to Sean Hannity on the Fox News Channel, whose slogan, "Fair and balanced," surely emerged from a focus group on Bizarro World. .