Sentence examples for whose figures is from inspiring English sources

BAGHDAD: MISSING SCULPTURE RETURNS -- A 1,750-pound bronze statue, among whose figures is a bare-breasted woman, vanished from a conservative Shiite neighborhood in Baghdad, but has reappeared after friends of the sculptor, Khaled al-Rahal, rescued it before it could be melted into scrap, Agence France-Presse reported.

Porter was an inconsistent painter, whose figures are sometimes awkward and wooden.

Stokes, whose figures were not representative of his bowling or the effort he put in, just glared.

The administration's projections are to be followed next month by new surplus estimates from the Congressional Budget Office, whose figures are more typically used in turning proposals into legislation.

Consumer Intelligence – whose figures are used by the government's Office for National Statistics to calculate official inflation statistics – said there were "huge differences" across the country and between age groups.

Jack Frost by Kazuno Kohara (Macmillan £10.99) is a cool, blue-and-white book whose figures are as crisp as newly cut paper.

Other notable disappointments include Kubo and the Two Strings ($80m) and the rebooted Ghostbusters ($58m), although this is another title whose figures are disputed).

The report, whose figures were adjusted for seasonal variations, did not provide the launching pad economists were expecting for an economic rebound.

She reminds me of too many other painters – the Belgian Michaël Borremans, whose figures are often similarly engaged in inscrutable acts, Marlene Dumas, Chantal Joffe.

The picture also has a time shift, the foreground faces belong to the couple whose figures are far downhill to the left.

In his observations he discovered a number of errors in the computations of the 2nd-century Alexandrian astronomer Ptolemy, whose figures were still being used.