Sentence examples for whose proper from inspiring English sources

For Osborne, art was a mirror whose proper effect was disenchantment.

Finally Miss Moo -- whose proper name was Mary Walker, after her mother -- came upon a solution to our lawlessness.

The town has been controlled for years by a drug gang boss whose proper name is Raybel Jacobo de Almonte, but who is better known as "El Tequilero".

No person aboard a subway car or in a subway station shall perform acts of personal grooming whose proper setting is a private restroom.

The subsequent work that resulted in Thompson's receiving the Fields Medal was the determination of all the minimal simple finite groups that is, those groups all of whose proper subgroups are built only of cyclic composition factors.

But it is still suited to a very particular set of tasks that can be solved by directed, yet highly distributed, parallel processing, whose proper functioning is predicated on having good information to process.

Of course what counts is decent housing; an education system that works (according to whose criteria?); proper care for the elderly; en end to poverty; civility; respect; revived social networks.

He later defined a prime as a number "measured by a unit alone" (i.e., whose only proper divisor is 1), a composite as a number that is not prime, and a perfect number as one that equals the sum of its "parts" (i.e., its proper divisors).

Or even Mr Cameron, whose only proper job outside politics has been in public relations (a sure mark of a poser) and whose background is not a million miles from chi-chi.In this section Southern comfort Freewheeling Kosher in the country A call to what?

It passed, as she got out of her teens, but then for the best part of 15 years, in Britain and America, she was a valued actress whose generally proper, if not patrician, manner had an intriguing way of conflicting with her large, saucy eyes and a mouth that began to turn up at the corners as she imagined mischief – or more than her movies had in their scripts.

Buckley, whose one proper album, "Grace," stunned audiences and made him a cult sensation, drowned in 1997 while swimming in the Wolf River of Tennessee.