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The phrase "whose material" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is a possessive phrase that is used to show ownership or possession of something. Example: The artist, whose material was inspired by nature, created a beautiful painting of a forest.
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Talk story about Tom Waits, 26-year-old performer and composer whose material is mostly blues.
Like Babitz, Jacaranda is a writer whose material comes almost entirely from her social life.
In the 60's, there was Bill Cosby, whose material was familial and anecdotal.
She was married at the time to Don Chapel, a songwriter whose material had appeared on both of their albums.
This isn't really the done thing for a band whose material, at its best, sounds like a riot in Technicolor.
A rule of gold uniquely befits the art business, whose material goods, by any criterion that is not strictly subjective, are worthless.
Rock used to save his best jokes for his standup — in "Down to Earth," he played a struggling comedian whose material, unfortunately, made his situation seem quite believable.
"It'll be interesting when I find out who I'm paired up with," said the comedian Adam Carolla, whose material will be included in the service.
Another scene that moves in unusual directions involves Nick Joe Dinicoll), a comedian whose material is so bad even his friends won't laugh at it.
This morning, the BBC's Evan Davis proposed that, if he ran the system, "honours would go to people whose material compensation vastly under-rewards them for their achievements".
Josie Long, a comedian whose material has become more political of late, feels her show's newfound anger may not have actually improved her comedy.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.
Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com