Sentence examples for whose main title is from inspiring English sources

So a book whose main title is Sapiens shouldn't be subtitled "A Brief History of Humankind".

The book, whose main title is an ironic reference to the Live Aid benefit concerts of 1985, argues that the large amounts of money donated by Western states and organizations such as the World Bank have effectively perpetuated poverty in Africa.

The main tomb, made of wood, thatch, reed and wattle, had burned to the ground, and supporters of the Buganda king, whose title is the kabaka, blamed arson.

Van Steen suggested that the work, conceived in five interlinked sections and subtitled Five Gateways of a Journey Into the Interior, was a modern parallel to Berlioz's Symphonie Fantastique, whose less familiar main title is An Episode in the Life of the Artist.

Archant's main title is the Eastern Daily Press.

Its main title is literally taken from the original name for that much-mocked 1936 film.

In a book whose main title—"No Peace Without Prayer"—is self-explanatory, the learned monastic author compares the direct experience of God sought by the Sufis with his own Benedictine tradition; and he finds commonalities and differences in Christian and Muslim views of Jesus, of Abraham/Ibrahim and of the revealed word of God in general.

Other aspects of the Elite League — whose official title is the Rapid Solicitors Elite League, after its own main sponsor, a personal injury law firm promising speedy service — make it very different from the N.H.L.

The chief of the museum is Thomas Frank Thomas Frank, whose official title is heritage manager.

Crazy Job Title Guy - The person whose job title is more dramatic than a Bollywood movie.

He dined regularly with the de facto governor of Macau (whose title is chief executive).