Sentence examples for whose historically from inspiring English sources

He played with many leading orchestras and conductors including Claudio Abbado, Riccardo Chailly, Bernard Haitink and Simon Rattle, as well as Nikolaus Harnoncourt and Charles Mackerras, whose historically informed approach he shared.

"This is not a symbolic gesture," added Supervisor Malia Cohen, whose historically African American district of the Bayview has been especially hard-hit.

Barr, if confirmed, would replace acting Attorney General Matthew Whitaker, a critic of the Mueller investigation whose historically unprecedented term at the helm of the Justice Department has faced legal challenges.

FILM: DIRECTORS AND PRODUCERS NOMINEES -- The Directors Guild of America, whose choices historically prefigure the Oscar winner, announced its nominees yesterday in Los Angeles for outstanding directorial achievement in feature films.

The helmet must always score at 1,200 or below on the severity index because that is the zone that causes fractured skulls, the injury whose prevention historically has been emphasized — quite successfully — in football.

OK, it doesn't sound sexy, but it might give you a leg up the next time your friend starts an arcane argument with you over whose neighborhood historically has more vehicles on the road.

A majority are from Mexico, a country whose trajectory historically was and still is entwined with that of the U.S. (and not always in ways that have been mutually beneficial), and they've held tightly to cultural traditions--so tightly that the U.S. as a whole is beginning to adopt them.

In the Caribbean, low performing secondary schools are those whose students historically pass fewer critical competency examinations at the end of high school.

It is difficult to imagine that an entire species, whose numbers are historically very large, could actually disappear.

That would represent a sea change for the cable industry, whose firms have historically stayed with their own regional footprints and avoided direct competition with each other.

Congress has allowed to lapse the special corporate taxes that once underwrote the "orphan fund" used to clean sites whose pedigrees were historically and legally obscure.