Sentence examples for whose pathos from inspiring English sources

Mauldin is an unlikely hero, born in New Mexico's Sacramento Mountains to a hardscrabble life whose pathos could've been rendered inside the lines of its own serialized frames.

The retrospective places Mr. Dunham squarely at the heart of the modern cartoon aesthetic, whose pathos may turn out to be the signature ethos of our age.

In a description whose pathos is heightened by the fact that it is seen through a compatriot's eyes, Troilus is infelix puer ("unhappy boy") who has met Achilles in "unequal" combat.

He was at the opposite pole to Norman Wisdom, whose conscious pathos irritated some people.

In an early scene whose full pathos clarifies only in the play's final moments, she and Septimus have a gorgeous exchange about the burning of the great library of Alexandria by Roman soldiers: Thomasina: Oh Septimus!

These are the preserve of Skelton, whose cavatina has pathos and beauty.

There they endured another interminable flogging of attention, this time shared shoulder-to-shoulder with the outright victor, David Cameron, whose expression of pathos and connection to a bigger, past tragedy was all the more sincere when experienced from the exultant heights of victory. .

Certainly they are an integral part of the blue period whose strained and calculated pathos we still find so haunting, but pathos is only incidental in most of these small but incisive drawings.

Unlike the equally passionate but more traditional photographers of the period whose work brimmed with pathos, Mr. Winogrand was notoriously cool in his approach.

Tangy conflations of Pop, minimalism, color-field, and cartoons, Ostendarp's superflat biomorphic compositions throw out references to Miró, Lichtenstein, and (especially) John Wesley, artists whose balancing acts of pathos and humor are echoed here.

It's no surprise that Emma Stone, whose manner is grounded in pathos and comedy alike, should carry the film with ease.