Sentence examples for whose notions from inspiring English sources

Both Salomé (Na'ama Goldman) and her mother Hérodias (Nora Sourouzian), whose notions of maternal love take some swallowing, are mezzos.

Translations are provided on a screen, and so we learn that there are plenty of Thais today whose notions of Sita and other characters are similarly muddled.

All in all, it's a brutally reductive conception of civic life, and one with little to offer those of us whose notions of citizenhood are more robust.

They picture philanthropists shackled by timid taste and psychological need, influential citizens whose notions of cultural uplift revealed anxious disapproval of restless immigrant masses.

"The Love Machine" is a nasty (if titillating) little film whose notions about cybersex, shame and today's erotic climate are way off base.

(This is explicit in Palava's marketing materials, as well). All in all, it's a brutally reductive conception of civic life, and one with little to offer those of us whose notions of citizenhood are more robust.

He is also a tech visionary whose notion of tablet computing has delivered yet another smash hit for Apple.

His approach hardly endeared him to Soviet authorities, whose notion of realism had little to do with kaleidoscopic inner experience.

They seem like the kind of women whose reading groups help support the waning business of publishing first fiction, and whose notion of alternative reality is Republican politics.

The theme was examined in the work of Hassan al-Banna, the founder of the Muslim Brotherhood, whose notion of missionary work proved so successful over 50 years.

In 1894 Lyautey was sent to Indochina, where, at Tonkin, he met Joseph Gallieni, whose notion of conquest as a means of civilization he adopted.