Sentence examples for whose gateway from inspiring English sources

Lake Skadar, a short drive inland from Bar, is a national park whose gateway town is Virpazar.

His discoveries include two extraordinary Brazilians, the mercurial Romario and the phenomenal Ronaldo, whose gateway to European glory was through Eindhoven under Hiddink.

Series two should be an ideal antidote to all those thrill-seeking, outdoorsy ventures your mates might be on, as Debbie, the bored Birmingham housewife whose gateway into an alternate universe exists in her pantry, continues to battle against the evil forces of Negatus.

Lurking on various online fora, I encountered Scott, 41-year-old former alcoholic whose gateway game was online gambling.

Having seen both sides of music's influence as the leader of two of the classic white power bands and in helping others leave the movement Picciolini says that he still encounters people whose gateway into the movement was music.

The 40-day period that begins with the month of Elul, during which the attack occurred in 2001, through to Yom Kippur upon whose gateway the anniversary falls this year reinforces this theme through the dots and dashes of the shofar blasts and the words of the liturgy.

Knocking it from the top spot was Gateway, whose repurchase rate rose from 72% to 75%, and second was Hewlett Packard, which jumped from 58% to 72%.IBM is seeking a buyer for its computer-printer unit, a sale that could fetch $2 billion.

Gateway, whose deal with AOL began in 1999, reportedly gets 50% of the monthly subscriber fee.

Gateway, whose personal computer sales were down 38.6% in the third quarter, has shifted its emphasis to a broader array of electronics.

This last screen eliminated widely traded stocks like Cisco Systems, Xerox, Yahoo! and Gateway, whose prices have stayed high relative to their near-term earnings prospects.

What the pyramid does not identify, however, is the way a handful of materials are not only critical to manufacturing in their own right, but act as "gateway" elements whose production also yields many of the other materials crucial for innovation.