Sentence examples for whose ripping from inspiring English sources

Double Helix drew inspiration not only from past installments in the game series, but also from the first Silent Hill movie adaptation; this is most evident in the transition from the normal world to the Otherworld, whose "ripping" effect almost matches that found in the movie.

A much-worshipped, 60-year-old four-star general, who is running the dicey U.S. war in Afghanistan, reportedly falls for his "biographer," a 30-something married woman and Harvard graduate student whose ripped bod once earned her the title of "most fit" at West Point -- not to mention a gig as a model in ads for a machine gun manufacturer.

Cameron Carpenter was the star of the first program, joining Gustavo Dudamel and the L.A. Phil for Samuel Barber's "Toccata Festiva," whose rip-roaring pedal cadenza requires no subtleties of articulation; and Saint-Saëns's "Organ" Symphony, an exercise in Romantic extravagance that Carpenter, souping up some already very loud C-major chords, unabashedly pushed over the top.

Before long, pictures of the product appeared on Gizmodo, a technology news site, whose editors ripped it apart — as if it were an alien from another planet — to dissect its features.

This was redemption, squared, for the man whose injuries ripped him out of both the embarrassing 2007 quarter-final exit, and the glory march four years later, after he's been a young and peripheral figure in 2003.

If there's significant damage or a full tear (see Lil Wayne, whose plugs ripped out, splitting his earlobe), the procedure is completed under local anesthetic.

If there's significant damage or a full tear (see Lil Wayne, whose plugs ripped out, splitting his earlobe), the procedure is completed under local anaesthetic.

Two weeks ago, America's subprime schools -- the for-profit college industry, many of whose members rip students off and demand that Uncle Sam pick up the tab for their shoddy education -- held a conference in Washington, D.C.

Whose hand ripped out their brains / and scattered their minds on the wheels of the subways?" (Howl 58).

This was first suspected to be the case almost four decades ago, when a veterinarian advised a client whose dog was ripping up papers while he was out to place torn paper on the floor and leave the room – when he returned a few minutes later, the dog (which had not moved throughout) looked as "guilty" as if she had done the ripping herself.

Gresham had the idea while fighting in the Spanish civil war, where one of his fellow soldiers was an ex-carny who told him about "the geek" – a performer (typically, an alcoholic close to death) whose "act" was ripping the head off a live chicken with his teeth and guzzling the blood.