Sentence examples for whose perfume from inspiring English sources

The lilies, whose perfume suffocated the spectators, cost two thousand dollars.

Thévenin, whose perfume house was founded in 1798, blames chemical industry lobbyists in Brussels for the new restrictions.

There's another idea, too, whose perfume I wanted to waft around just faintly in the story, not too explicitly.

They refer to innovative collaborations between the store and creative fashion figures like Sonia Rykiel, who was embraced in 1962 before she had even started her own label; or Coco Chanel in whose perfume business the store invested 40 percent.

He has adapted Patricia Highsmith's novel, whose perfume of disdain has barely dispelled since it was first published in 1955, and nudged the action forward a few years, toward the randy finale of the fifties — closer to the Fellini of "La Dolce Vita," say, than to the wasp-waisted primness of "Roman Holiday"...

ROBERT FROST Is it despicable to be the flower whose perfume people long to inhale, the fruit they long to taste?

"Customers are hungry for high-calorie perfumes that are long lasting and reveal more of an olfactory experience," says Christopher Chong, head perfumer for the luxury brand Amouage, whose perfumes can develop on the skin and last an entire day.

Diptyque is an avant-garde, resolutely chic Parisian scent concern whose perfumes and candles push boundaries, take risks and generally form one of the most interesting collections in the world.

Malone, whose perfumes, candles and bath oils are sold around the world, has revealed that the success of her business was built on a stunt in 1998, whereby she arranged for branded bags to be walked empty around New York City to drum up interest in her upcoming concession store at Bergdorf Goodman.

We tested this hypothesis in a pair of recently diverged sibling species of orchid bees, Euglossa dilemma and E. viridissima [ 49] whose perfumes differ mainly in one key chemical component.

And when this May spits her revulsion against the rich perfumed woman whose scent she breathes in from Eddie's shirt, the rival cannot possibly be taken for a metaphor, as she might be in the Shepard text; this May makes the woman in the Mercedes as real as if she had walked through the door into the dingy motel room where the half-siblings circle the bed.