Sentence examples for whose grieving from inspiring English sources

Far from smiling through pizza boxes, Mr Yang was now being harangued in Congress for giving the Chinese government information that led to the jailing of two dissidents, one of whose grieving mothers sat behind Mr Yang as he testified.

You can find it on the inside back flap of the jacket, and it shows Sontag herself - a mater dolorosa whose grieving face is framed by a sleek cascade of time-defying jet-black hair - posed next to a wall beside the Seine near the Ile de la Cîté.

You know how in every bad crime drama ever there's a scene in which a detective searches for clues in the bedroom of a young girl who died 10 years ago, and whose grieving parents have left her room untouched as a kind of shrine?

It was for a man whose grieving family just lost a loving husband, father, son and brother.

Ms. Zellweger, of course, doesn't have a prayer of taking home an Oscar -- not against actresses whose characters grieve for dead only children (Sissy Spacek, Halle Berry) or succumb to degenerative illnesses (Nicole Kidman, Judi Dench).

I am not writing you as a political dissident or anti-Party revolutionary -- rather, I am humbly writing you as a daughter of God, whose heart grieves over the suffering of his people.

Meanwhile, Ann Dowd and Frank Langella lend depth to the role of grieving parents whose animosity towards Ben becomes ever more understandable.

Some of the senators who voted against the background-check amendments have met with grieving parents whose children were murdered at Sandy Hook, in Newtown.

Consumers should consider that cows like Edie or Sophia are often fiercely protective, grieving mothers whose anguished cries the farmer undoubtedly heard as he removed their young.

The intelligence covering high-profile campaigns was collected between the mid-1980s and 2005, and affected grieving families whose relatives had been murdered or had died in police custody.

This is an engaging study of the celebrated 19th-century psychics from Hydesville, N.Y., whose theatrical séances comforted grieving mourners and inspired a movement.