Sentence examples for whose panels from inspiring English sources

According to contemporary sources, Schongauer was a prolific painter whose panels were sought in many countries.

Seen from the High Line, the folded steel surface of its eastern side — whose panels were manufactured in Argentina on presses used to make body parts for Mercedes trucks — conjures a hood scoop on a car.

But it has been thrust into the limelight by a scientific conference in Britain whose panels included space-related topics like "Calling ET, or Not Even Answering the Phone?" and "Extraterrestrial Life and Arising Political Issues for the U.N. Agenda".

"There may be very rare occasions where shows that were already recorded – or whose panels were already booked ahead of the order – still have all-male line-ups, but hopefully the change should really become apparent," the spokesman said.

The destiny of the art, supposedly, was to become autonomous, which meant abstract, so that Turner, whose canvases looked to a contemporary detractor like "pictures of nothing", was acclaimed as a forerunner of Jackson Pollock with his labyrinths of dribbly pigment or Mark Rothko, whose panels resembled lakes of dried blood.

The video centers around a glass house filled with plants, but whose panels become windows into other worlds.

Even Marvel Entertainment, whose panel for "The Avengers" was a highlight of Comic-Con 2010, is on the fence about whether it will mount a major presentation.

The chairwoman of the Senate committee, Debbie Stabenow, Democrat of Michigan, whose panel is working on the 2012 farm bill, said she disagreed with proposals to change crop insurance.

KPFA is probably the only station in the country whose panel of regular political commentators includes both a Marxist, Herbert Aptheker, & a conservative Republican, Russell Kirk.

That book also had a particularly forceful impact on the novelists at the event, whose panel was led by the writer Judith Thurman.

Backed by the Phoenix theatre, Leicester, she'd submitted a play to the Thames Television Playwrights Schemee (now run by Channel 4) on whose panel I sat.