Sentence examples for whose longevity from inspiring English sources

"Now you see kids whose longevity is less than their parents'.

"The Fantasticks" is a specimen whose longevity is a mystery to the experts.

We might want to restrict the voyage to older astronauts, whose longevity is limited in any case.

Many voters who supported Mr. Simitis simultaneously expressed disenchantment with his party, Pasok, whose longevity in power bred corruption and inertia.

He was an Irish immigrant who lived in Mount Vernon for more than 50 years, producing nine children whose longevity matched his own 91 years.

The change would not be a drastic imposition on the typical French person, whose longevity exceeds the average for industrialized countries.

Clouding the crystal balls is the fact that most of Polaroid's increased sales came from new cameras, whose market longevity is untested.

Uncle Chichi, a toy poodle whose unusual longevity led to fame and an appearance on "Good Morning America," died on Tuesday after a yearlong battle with cancer.

The top two non-fiction titles are by a 90-year-old physician, Shigeaki Hinohara, whose own longevity gives his books on health a degree of authority they might lack if he were a fresh-faced med-school graduate.

And no one doubts that the new president of the European commission, a crafty survivor whose political longevity is peerless in Europe, knew enough about the vast tax avoidance schemes practised there, even if he did not bother to master all the fine print.

These 'specialists' whose career longevity depends on defending such worthless projects remind us of Rumi's spiritual statement that 'People cannot see the camel in the minaret but they can see the hair in its nose!'12 Peyton Rous said it best that 'A hypothesis is best known by its fruits.