Sentence examples for whose restraints from inspiring English sources

Seven astronauts slipped into unconsciousness within seconds and their bodies were whipped around in seats whose restraints failed as the space shuttle Columbia spun out of control and disintegrated in 2003, according to a new report from NASA.

Mr. Brook is a British wine writer whose restraint does not undermine his authority.

One who practices purificatory virtue is no longer subject to the incontinent desires whose restraint constitutes mere civic or popular virtue.

"Adrift" evokes a culture whose puritanical restraints have begun to loosen, allowing dangerous sparks to fly.

He added: " 'Adrift' evokes a culture whose puritanical restraints have begun to loosen, allowing dangerous sparks to fly.

Nearby are the remains of the old village cross, complete with stocks whose wooden restraints are modern, though the supporting pillars are much older.

Tristram Kenton Congratulations to DickenBroom, whose caustic restraint in last week's competition won him/her the Tracey Thorn CD, Out of the Woods.

"I can't keep saying we don't take our chances, otherwise I'll go crazy and the supporters will too," said the Dutch maestro, whose wilful restraint in the transfer market has left Bayern far behind the music and is threatening another loud autumn of discontent.

"I also want to make sure that we can invest in our National Health Service; that we can reward public sector workers whose pay restraint has been a key part of balancing the books in this parliament and that's the different proposition that I'll be setting out today".

The prior p(X) includes the excluded volume restraints, the sequence connectivity restraints, the EM restraint, and a weak restraint whose score depends linearly on the distance between cross-linked residues, with a slope of 0.01 Å−1.

The contact information was implemented through residue residue distance restraints whose strength and shape were functions of the strength of the evolutionary covariance between the residues (see 'Materials and methods').