Sentence examples for whose figure from inspiring English sources
The phrase 'whose figure' is correct and usable in written English
For example, you could use it in a sentence like: The artist painted a beautiful portrait of a woman whose figure was awash with delicate colors.
Dr Frank's again uses the EIA, whose figure is $2,213/KW.
One afternoon last week, Deanna Cunneen, a pert young woman whose figure suggested she had never gotten too close to ordering a cheese course, arrived on the eighth floor of Barneys uptown to try on a dress.
To encourage native talent and originality, he joined forces with Michelle Murphy, of the Brooklyn Museum, and he created the prototype for a dress dummy whose figure held the promise, he thought, of transforming the fit of American sportswear.
Then there was Mr. Pop's girlfriend, NINA, a tall, striking woman in white minishorts and blouse whose figure brings to mind LI'L ABNER's (no relation to LI'L KIM) STUPEFYIN' JONES and DAISY MAE.
In addition to sections devoted to specific sports and themes, the exhibition features local heroes like Carl Yastrzemski, Jim Brown and Sarah Hughes, whose figure skating costume she wore when she won the Olympic gold medal is on display.
Ms. Hyltin, whose figure looks so delicious in the high Berman powder-puff tutu, has the same virtues; she's emerging as one of the wittiest dancers in the company.
So whose figures should we believe?
This is a country of between 13,500 and 17,000 islands, depending on whose figures you believe.
It was an understandable reaction from Harmison, though, whose figures did not reflect a sterling performance.
Porter was an inconsistent painter, whose figures are sometimes awkward and wooden.
He produced studies of biblical stories, whose figures and themes had dramatic immediacy.
