Sentence examples for whose park from inspiring English sources

The Mets, whose park cost a relatively more populist $875 million, stood pat with their top prices, though they were forced to auction scores of the most expensive seats for opening day to try to fill the gaps.

And indeed, Rousseau does seem to have recovered his peace of mind in his last years, when he was once again afforded refuge on the estates of great French noblemen, first the Prince de Conti and then the Marquis de Girardin, in whose park at Ermenonville he died.

The phrase in French turns out to be an attempt by the translator to render a complicated Shakespearean pun, playing on the likeness of the name of a kind of fish called the "luce" to that of the prominent Lucy family — the family in whose park the young Shakespeare may very well have poached deer.

Inside the museum is a portrait of Alphand (whose park designs include the Bois de Boulogne, the Parc Monceau and the Parc Montsouris, as well as the Vallée Suisse) in a top hat, his pince-nez hanging from his black overcoat.

The project is also expected to serve as a link between Union Square, a few blocks to the north -- whose park has recently been refurbished as part of an effort to spruce up the neighborhood -- and Yerba Buena, a developing cultural and residential neighborhood to the south that is now home to the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art.

Mr. Taylor, whose park is a 2,050-acre 2,050-acre 15 miles froasisty skyscrapers, is more resigned to development than Ms. Bell, who grew up in Lilly, Ga., (population 50) and assumed when she came here 21 years ago that the Etowah Mounds would remain pristine and that adjusting lands, also troves of Indian artifacts, would not be disturbed.

Luxe, which operates in eight cities, is eyeing an expansion into the District, which is notorious for bad parking and whose parking shortage has prompted a smart-parking pilot program in one of its most crowded corridors.

Larchmont, a Victorian summer colony whose parks were designed by Frederick Law Olmsted, is an entirely different town.

The Carter family is also suing Tam's Burgers, in whose parking lot the alleged crime took place.

The Catholic atheist whose parking space is marked 'God', can foresee a day when he stops being its highest deity.

After a recent blizzard, An Englewood housewife left her station wagon in front of a supermarket whose parking spaces hadn't been shovelled clean, went in….