Sentence examples for whose mourning from inspiring English sources

Consent from the relatives is not required, and the attending physician needs the patient's permission to inform family members of the euthanasia request. 1 3 Fostering acceptance in the patient's social environment can give the patient the opportunity to pass away in a serene atmosphere, surrounded by family and/or friends, whose mourning process can thus also be softened.

She writes about the grief of ordinary Americans who are, she believes, denied this — a woman who hides her sadness over the loss of her baby because her grief makes others uncomfortable; another whose brief mourning at her mother's hospital bedside is cut short by an insensitive doctor.

He wore a double-breasted suit whose blackness suggested mourning.

"Ta'ziyeh," whose title means "Mourning," tells the story of the founding of the Shiite branch of Islam at the Battle of Kerbala.

It's playing in the Film Society of Lincoln Center's superb tribute to the actress Nathalie Baye, who co-stars as Cécilie Mandel, the daughter of one of the writer's late acquaintances, whose own uninterrupted mourning draws her to Davenne.

Lao She is one of modern China's most famous writers, a tragic suicide hounded to death in the Cultural Revolution whose loss is mourned to this day and whose plays and novels are familiar to anyone with a basic education or a television set.

More recently, another young bear named Knut, born in the Berlin Zoological Gardens, became an international media phenomenon whose life was celebrated and whose death was mourned around the world.

The collegial community whose loss professors are mourning in Washington Square appears to be in full flower in the Emirates.

A picture caption in some copies with an article yesterday about the violence in Iraq referred incompletely to the man whose mother is shown mourning him.

Obituaries are probably the hardest of all pieces to write, particularly when you've never actually met the person whose death you're mourning.

The questions seem to refer to the habits of friends and acquaintances who, like the writer, have also been in mourning, and whose peculiarities are produced by their grief.