Sentence examples for whose podium from inspiring English sources

Images of Hitler sprout wings and turn into bombers; they give way to a modern politician whose podium is a gas pump, and to a huckster waving "Ye Holy Buy Bull".

Alonso spent the last stint of the race holding off Lotus's Romain Grosjean, whose podium chances were wiped out by a penalty for overtaking off the track.

Mr. Levine could not present a bigger change from his predecessor, Seiji Ozawa, whose kinetic podium choreography claimed the attention of the audience and did not always translate into musical impact.

At times, Skovhus struggled to keep his sound under the control Jansons – whose smiles on the podium may be deceptive – demanded; but these were hypnotic performances whose final song evaporated into a whisper both beguiling and sinister.

"Who can rise from that vanguard to really take a place beside Mr Mulcair on that podium?" Harper – whose campaign slogan is "Proven Leadership" – is trying to capitalize on those doubts.

The only speaker is a handsome Italian (the mayor, it turns out), whose appearance on the podium is announced by a crack of thunder; the sound fails on his microphone; the lights go out.

Los Angeles performer Marva Smith portrayed legendary gospel singer Mahalia Jackson, whose spiritual from the podium ignited the 1963 crowd.

Immediately the Olympians and Paralympians have departed, construction workers will return once again to the east London site whose arenas, pools and podiums have become so familiar to so many television viewers across the globe.

Lester's third fell to Phil Burton's Ferrari seven laps from the end, but then Burton was usurped four laps from the close by David Jones in the Preci-Spark Ascari, whose claiming of the final podium position made up a little for the team's first-race demise through engine problems.

'When I'm on the street, it's whatever turns my head,' said one PWP, whose past conquests included a lesbian podium dancer and a male librarian.

"I've always been into fashion," said Mr. Lochte, who is smaller in person than he seemed when standing on the winners' podium in London and whose heavily jelled hair had the look of being permanently wet and whose smile was free of snap-on hardware.