Sentence examples for whose fluency from inspiring English sources

What ties her show together is the beauty and ease of her singing, whose fluency seems effortless.

Whereas, like Watteau, whose fluency he urges us to see, he was -- and is still -- engaged in an effort to flow into all that he feels around him.

Eva Monley, a Hollywood location manager whose fluency in Swahili made her a linchpin in the creation of scores of movies filmed in Africa between 1950 and the 1990s, including "The African Queen" and "Out of Africa," died on Nov. 12 at her home in Nanyuki, Kenya.

Adele, whose fluency with brokenhearted catharsis recently formed the basis for a sketch on "Saturday Night Live," is by far the less dynamic figure: throughout "Live at the Royal Albert Hall," she's rooted in place, often seated, with a mug of hot water and honey.

There are brilliant contributions from modern American directors, including Martin Scorsese, James Gray, David Fincher and Wes Anderson, and from France's Arnaud Desplechin and Olivier Assayas, whose engaging fluency and eloquence has something of Truffaut himself, and his cerebral Cahiers spirit.

The counterweight to Mr. Galichanin in "Tchaikovsky" is Igor Markov, whose sensual fluency is perfect for the composer's alter ego.

Enter Daisuke Obana, 37, a Japanese designer whose passable fluency in English belies his mastery of the American clothing idiom.

The men, of course, have Roger Federer, whose gliding fluency is a constant reminder that hitting the ball hard can still approach an art form when there is a racket in the hands of a genius.

At my side was my friend Fleur Cowan, the United States Embassy's deputy cultural attaché, whose near-fluency in Italian would make up for my own rusty language skills.

For those, on the other hand, whose lives require fluency in Rugrats and Catdog, the fact that SpongeBob reels in 2 million children every night is a no-brainer.

The Beethoven performance was as much about Mr. Eguchi as it was about his partner; this is a pianist of fluency and rectitude, whose sense of order even in the heat of battle did as much as anything to keep the playing on its successful course.