Sentence examples for whose literal from inspiring English sources

Yet he regularly produces sentences of whose literal meaning he's completely unaware.

Named Onkalo, whose literal translation is "cavity", it was the subject of a documentary last year, Into Eternity.

A Spanish term whose literal meaning is "spirit of the house," the duende derives from a culture rooted in the idea of land.

To master it in an image that brilliant is only a temporary solution, and so the poem careens to a close upon the word "suicidal," an odd figurative occurrence of a word whose literal meaning Plath took very seriously.

"Le P? No Est une Ordure" (whose literal translation would make George Bailey blush, so "Santa Stinks" will have to do), a much-loved 1982 farce finally having its American theatrical premiere at the Museum of Modern Art, is a fine example.

In an effort to accelerate the development of O.C.R. software for Devanagari (a compound word whose literal translation is "city of immortals"), Cedar and the Indian Statistical Institute are distributing a script-recognition tool that they hope will become the international standard for software that can recognize Devanagari.

The third lesson was with a shy and serious young woman from Korea named Mina Cho, whose English was literal.

The economy facing discharged servicemen and women today is all too similar to that facing the World War I veterans whose political and literal battles with our government inspired that first GI Bill.

In bf-EVALPSN, a special annotated literal (R(p_m,p_n,t)!:![ i,j),mu ]) called bf-literal whose non-negative integer vector annotation ((i,j)) represents the before after relation between processes (mathrm{Pr}_m) and (mathrm{Pr}_n) at time (t) is introduced.

Still, they couldn't compete with R Kelly, whose showmanship reached new literal heights when he began his performance on a crane high above the Which Stage.

"I'm constantly turning people down, because I can't give as many lessons as I'd like to give because I'm still in school," said Mr. Dahlberg, whose nickname is the literal translation of ukulele, a Hawaiian word.