"whose passage" is correct and usable in English.
You can use it when referring to a particular person or thing. For example: The explorer John Smith made his mark in history with his discovery of a new passage, whose passage remains a mystery to this day.
For Evans, whose passage from adolescence to adulthood played out in the public eye, this is a more personal journey.
Instead, it was policies like the Interstate Highway Act, whose passage one year earlier helped spawn American suburbia.
Yet by itself, this bill, whose passage in the Senate is still not quite secure, is an incomplete remedy (see article).
Mary Ann Bradley is the soloist, an earth mother whose passage and interaction with the four-couple ensemble move the imagery from summer to spring.
But they said they would use points of order to slow the legislation, whose passage is a priority for President Bush.
SAN FRANCISCO — Next month, California voters will be asked to consider 11 ballot propositions whose passage would carry the full force of law, an exercise in direct democracy that traces back to the Progressive Era of the early 20th century.
Proudly, he pointed to resolution 1441, whose unanimous passage last November in retrospect appears the high water mark for Colin Powell in this Iraq crisis.
And this new one is only the fifth Martian meteorite whose fiery passage through the atmosphere was seen by people on the ground.
Note: The inordinate delay in the preparation of this report was caused by the Elly Buddle, whose return passage was booked on the amphibiousParis, and whose subsequent delay in sailing in turn delayed the accountants in preparing this statement.
On view, too, are works by contemporary artists like Dan Namingha of the Hopi culture, whose vigorous "Passage Series II" (1997) reflects the tension between American Indian tradition and the contemporary world.
Nancy Lieder, a self-proclaimed contactee who claims to receive messages from aliens through an implant in her brain, stated that Hale Bopp was a fiction designed to distract the population from the coming arrival of "Nibiru" or "Planet X", a giant planet whose close passage would disrupt the Earth's rotation, causing global cataclysm.
