"We have no idea how this car survived, or in whose possession it was during all of those years".
It was subsequently won by a certain individual, Korytko, in whose possession it was slightly damaged.
Shortly after the settlement of the dispute the church was granted to Tonbridge Priory, in whose possession it remained until the priory was dissolved in 1525.
Gotthold Ephraim Lessing It is not truth in whose possession a man is, or thinks he is, which constitutes the worth of a man, but rather the honest effort he has made to find it out.
That currency is indeed precious for it is almost universally accepted that rights, insofar as they exist, are things whose possession is of very great advantage to their owners.
Nor indeed has he any reason for fearing her, for he counts not only chattels, property, and high office, but even his body, his eyes, his hands, and everything whose use makes life dearer to us, nay, even his very self, to be things whose possession is uncertain; he lives as though he had borrowed them, and is ready to return them cheerfully whenever they are claimed.
These warnings are all familiar to Marie McClellan, whose possession was said to have been caused by a Ouija Board.
These warnings are all familiar to Marie McClellan, whose possession was said to have been caused by a Ouija board.
Natural kind essentialists hold that natural kinds have essences (Ellis 2001 , 2002 Devitt 2008), where the essence of a natural kind is a property or set of properties whose possession is a necessary and sufficient condition for a particular's being a member of the kind.
b These are factors whose possession or presence is associated with an increased probability of giving birth to a low birth weight infant [10].
Following this, Macintyre proposes that, "a virtue is an acquired human quality, whose possession is an exercise that enables us to achieve those goods, which are internal to the practices and whose lack hinders us from effectively achieve any of such goods".
