Sentence examples for whose flying from inspiring English sources

Mary Lillian Ellison, whose flying drop kicks, flying head scissors and hair-pulling "flying mare" body slams brought her renown as the professional wrestler the Fabulous Moolah, died Friday in Lexington, S.C., near her home in Columbia.

Julian is a pilot whose flying days ended when he lost an arm.

He's the sort who stops traffic on Queens Boulevard to retrieve a bewildered fledgling whose flying lesson suddenly turned pedestrian.

Later, we spotted a few groups of Fiordland crested penguins, a diminutive Chilly Willy-esque species, and the ship's naturalist, Pete Watts, known as Wattsie, pointed out several species of sea gull whose flying skills are apparently remarkable.

There was the famously errant shot by the aforementioned Anderson (whose flying jam earlier in the game prompted Frazier to say he was watching "vintage Anderson," which must be an oxymoron).

Inspired by a word on a gate that writer Richard Carpenter made note of, Catweazle told the adventures of an inept medieval magician whose flying spell backfires, sending him forward in time to Hexwood Farm circa 1969.

Then Bucky Harris came out, whose fly out was the only success Aldridge had during the game.

Morris, by contrast, is a grizzled old criminal whose fly is often undone.

She was even better as the manipulator in "To Die For," playing a girlish spider whose flies had no chance.

Though American, he was no greilnicker but a gifted reporter whose fly-on-the-wall account prefigured many later scenes in A Hard Day's Night.

But if your goal in life is to slink from birth to death without embarrassment, the authors make passable guides — except, perhaps, in handling the delicate situation of the fellow-guest at a cocktail party whose fly is open.