Sentence examples for whose identity i from inspiring English sources
The book is narrated by an army of unknown people, whose identity I only realised at the end.
Since its proffered candidate, a real historical personage whose identity I won't reveal here, is safely dead, no legal action is risked by the accusation.
One household name (whose identity I can't reveal) loves to boast about his Claude Monet – when it's really his Susie Ray.
There is Mason Verger — played, somewhere far below his strata of prosthetics and makeup, by a famous actor, uncredited at the start, whose identity I will leave you to guess.
A confidential, phrasedickensian source whose identity I will protect if it costs me 84 days in journalist jail for contempt (we really need that federal shield law) has "refreshed my recollection," as the prosecutors say.
Then the play takes a sudden left turn that doesn't really make sense, and that compares unfavorably with other recent theatrical attempts to create a prequel for a certain beloved children's story (whose identity I won't reveal, but which might be evident from the title).
He has sold a few names to friends and prominent businessmen whose identities I agreed not to disclose.
I would thus need taste testers, and turned to two colleagues: Carl H. and Eric S., whose identities I am protecting because Carl eats much like a teenager and Eric is a national security reporter of great journalistic seriousness but whimsical snack-food tastes.
Here is what one romancer invented about the beginnings of that evil: Between ten and eleven P.M. on February 16 , 1947 I was at the Blue Bird Cab Office and heard some fellows, whose identities I do not know, say that the nigger ought to be taken out and lynched.
After the annual cricket match between Reveille and the Sunday Mirror, a number of us - including Reveille's managing director, Paul Rochez - repaired to the house of one of the players (whose identity, for obvious reasons, I am not revealing).
To understand the mechanisms which may lead to the paradoxical high-confidence errors, we explored whether these trials may result from the incorrect localization of an object whose identity has been identified correctly, i.e. whether participants are reporting the letter of a distractor which was present in the array but not in the cued location.
