Sentence examples for whose losing from inspiring English sources
Their sellout streak was an extraordinary achievement for a franchise which had flirted with the idea of moving to New Orleans in the early 1970s, whose losing ways were immortalized in the late 1980s film Major League.
The respectability politics of John McWhorter, whose Losing the Race once set conservative hearts afire with his condemnation of black anti-intellectualism and complacence in the late Clinton years, and the moralism of now-disgraced comedian Bill Cosby, whom Coates inadequately profiled in his first assignment for the Atlantic back in 2005, find no purchase here.
Billy Kee came off the bench to secure victory for Burton Albion against Mansfield, whose losing streak extended to five matches.
Paul Pierce had 25 points and Eric Williams 15 for the Celtics, whose losing streak is their longest of the season.
The Red Sox, whose losing streak is their longest of the season, broke out to a 5-0 leagainstnst Curt Schilling in the third inning.
Shawn Bradley scored a season-high 26 points and pulled down 9 rebounds for the Mavericks, whose losing streak has reached a season-high six.
Everyone is affected by tax dodgers whose lost funds could cover the deficit.
Cinderella Kenneth Branagh brings Disney's animated classic to live-action life with Lily James in the lead as the mistreated step-daughter whose lost shoe leads Prince Charming to her door.
Pressed in late August this year about the veteran Yankee starter Mike Mussina, whose lost mastery had just cost him his place in the starting rotation, Joe said, "Yes, he's not maybe as proud of his stuff as he'd like to be".
Elsewhere in the play-offs, Watford are fifth after a fine 3-1 win at Brighton, Matej Vydra scoring twice, and David Nugent's goal just after the half-hour saw Leicester win 1-0 at Burnley, whose lost leading scorer Charlie Austin, injured.
Its brevity and perfection of form made this story of the weaver whose lost gold is replaced by a strayed child the best known of her books, though it has suffered unfairly from being forced on generations of schoolchildren.
