Sentence examples for whose landmarks from inspiring English sources

But that's New York, a city whose landmarks are often accidentally framed.

The act, they say, preserves the unique nature of their city, whose landmarks draw millions of visitors each year.

But China's literary terrain is one whose landmarks rarely stay fixed, and two years ago, Ma was told he could not return.

It is a cultural geography whose landmarks are street-level windows crammed with shoulder pads or bridal lace or buckram hat forms or dress dummies.

BERLIN — The preservation of a sooty parking garage covered with graffiti is a tough sell in a city whose landmarks include fragments of the wall that for decades defined the cold war, a jagged church tower that stands as testament to the ravages of World War II and elegant Prussian palaces where German leaders host visiting dignitaries.

NANTUCKET: ROCK OF CHANGES PBS, tonight (Channel 13, New York, at 10 30) The public television black heritage celebration, being broadcast under the banner of "Umoja," a Swahili word for unity, presents an alternative vision of history, whose landmarks, verities and personalities barely appear in mainstream recollections.

Armando Iannucci, whose landmark speech defending the BBC in Edinburgh last year led to meetings with John Whittingdale, tweeted his support.

It's an incomplete map," said Mr. Leung, whose landmark book of poetry about Hong Kong, "City at the Edge of Time," has just been reissued.

He assisted his wife, Brigitte Berendonk, whose landmark 1991 book, translated as "Doping: From Research to Cheating," revealed the details of the East German system.

They pointed to Soldier Field, whose landmark status was revoked after a renovation that some critics lampooned as a spaceship crashing into the old stadium.

"The party wants to determine historical truth," said Yang Jisheng, a historian whose landmark book on the Great Leap Forward famine was banned in China.