Sentence examples for whose feel from inspiring English sources

The older Mr Smurfit, a former tailor whose feel for machines had guided him through the mechanics of cardboard corrugators and folders, had little time for corporate theory.

Collishaw is the last romantic, an artist whose feel for morbid beauty echoes the violently sensual paintings of Delacroix and the macabre poetry of Baudelaire.

Ms. James, who grew up in Northern California and studied opera at the Juilliard School before pursuing a career in musical theater and nightclubs, is a phenomenal talent whose feel for classic soul music is bone deep.

Will Arnett stars as the titular horse, whose feel-good sitcom Horsin' Around made him famous in the 90s.

Cynics can scoff at the country's love affair with presidents whose feel-good rhetoric chases away gloom in hard times.

Yes, the real whiplash moments are being experienced in places like New York and Chicago, whose feel-good season just took one in the solar plexus after Cutler's season is threatened by a what is reported to be a broken thumb.

At his store Moss, on Greene Street in SoHo, Murray Moss sells the work of Pia Wallen, a contemporary designer, whose felt slippers and wool blankets with a Swiss cross have become like chocolates to people who can pronounce Arne Jacobsen properly.

The strange breed of sculpture has been compared to Robert Morris's work, whose felt sculptures similarly use gravity as a medium.

I feel sorry for the poor kids whose parents feel they're qualified to teach them at home.

Nowhere has the shock been felt more keenly than in the 3.5-million-strong Turkish community, whose members feel betrayed by the institutions of their host country.

But for those whose heads feel fuzzy already, there's plenty of lighter entertainment.