Sentence examples for whose orphans from inspiring English sources
Today, despite the painful reality of a postconflict Iraq -- whose orphans roam streets littered with unexploded weapons, where food and water is scarce and sanitation is almost nonexistent -- we see hopeful similarities to that fledgling state.
Here is a man who is flamboyant and impatient, a man capable of brusquely seducing his sisters' shop assistant in the storeroom but also compassionate enough to serve as a governor of the Foundling Hospital in London, several of whose orphans he fostered.
He said that with 60 or so full-length and one-act plays by Foote, who died last year and whose "Orphans' Home Cycle" is now running Off Broadway, a fan with a real shot at completism would be as impossible to locate as the Texas frontier of Foote's youth.
The taming of the American West is encompassed in Johnson's powerful novella, whose orphaned hero is sent by train in the 1890s into the woods of the Idaho panhandle.
Some great characters in children's books are orphans, or part orphans, or temporary orphans whose parents have gone away.
However, a substantial minority of orphans did not exhibit higher than average distress and maternal orphans whose mothers had died more than five years previously tended to have lower levels of psychological distress than non-orphans at any given age.
There was also a greater percentage of paternal orphans (p < .01) and a lower percentage of orphans whose parental survival status was unknown (p < .001) in the final sample.
Ms. Silsby, above, had testified that she thought the children were orphans whose homes were destroyed in the earthquake.
Yet the world is doing very little for orphans whose number is expected to grow to 18 million by 2010.
He also said Al Aksa raises money for more than 800 Palestinian orphans whose fathers died of "disease".
As humans, the twins, Wanda and Pietro Maximoff, are orphans, whose parents fell victim to a shell that bore the inscription "Stark Industries" — Iron Man's technological empire.
