Sentence examples for whose offspring are from inspiring English sources

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).

European doctors now routinely use the tests to help expectant parents whose offspring are at risk for rare gender-linked disorders determine whether they need invasive and costly genetic testing.

Judy Murray may be one of the most famous mothers in tennis, but Klaudiya Istomina can go one up even on a woman whose offspring are both Wimbledon champions.

To generate revenue, Troutt sets aside three dozen mares whose offspring are automatically sold.

Margaret Thatcher was and remains a bigger than life image, a big eucalyptus all of whose offspring are dying in its shadow".

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.

We designed four full-sib matings whose offspring were evaluated for BCWD resistance, body weight, SPLW and SPLI.

Individuals have been observed to look towards the mother whose offspring is creating the scream.

None of these associations varied between those women whose offspring were born between 1950 1952 and those whose offspring were born between 1953 1956 (all p-values for interaction >0.5).

A greater proportion of women whose offspring were born between 1950 1952 (period with a definite physical examination) were defined as having poor/very poor physical grade than those whose offspring were born 1953 1956 (Table 2).