Sentence examples for whose offspring from inspiring English sources

The modified males then mate with wild females whose offspring die, reducing the population.

As that indicates, he was a man of few words whose offspring didn't know him very well.

Many family firms are managed by successful but ageing entrepreneurs whose offspring have little interest in taking over.

Winky regularly ran afoul of parents whose offspring would apply their Magic Crayons directly to the television screen rather than to the protective transparent sheet.

In the early 1980s there were more than 100 Standardbred stallions in this state whose offspring were eligible for races restricted to New Jersey-bred horses.

These are a magnet for wealthy parents, whose offspring can be seen speeding past ordinary mortals on the pistes, resplendent in shiny salopettes and Ray-Bans.

Instead, Animal Kingdom and his peers come from inexpensive sires and modestly bred mares whose offspring thrive at the longer distances of the Triple Crown races.

The Holy Rosenbergs marks playwright Ryan Craig's National Theatre debut, in March: Henry Goodman plays a Jewish father whose offspring radically disagree over Gaza.

The flies carry parasites that grow into worms whose offspring eat away at the optic nerve and cause blindness, debilitating itching and excruciating pain.

You're not home free yet – they could still change their mind – but the next few months will be less agonising than for families whose offspring are still, understandably, dithering about choices that will affect the rest of their life.

This argument is often used in defence of learning Latin, which is parent to French and Spanish, among others (it doesn't apply to Ancient Greek, however, whose offspring are few).