Sentence examples for whose sets from inspiring English sources

Mr. Farrell, of Jane's Addiction and Porno for Pyros, doubles as DJ Peretz, whose sets roam across genres and borderlines.

Like a soap opera, whose sets they resembled, these interiors were deliberately designed to evoke an emotional response.

And then there are those holdouts whose sets can't receive digital signals or who don't have cable or satellite TV; they'll be out of luck.

In America, the chief proponent was Robert Edmond Jones, whose sets for plays by Shakespeare and Eugene O'Neill had a huge influence on American drama.

The work is cleanly and evocatively staged by Gilbert Blin, whose sets — like Anna Watkins's colorful costumes — evoke both Baroque splendor and an idealized vision of ancient Greece.

Program B includes a bare-bones rendering of the classic "Errand Into the Maze," whose sets and costumes were lost to Hurricane Sandy.

"The Weekend," whose setting veers between two upscale country houses north of New York, is certainly pretty.

(It was Nigel Hook, whose set for "The Play That Goes Wrong" is a masterpiece).

The actors who come across best here are those whose set pieces more or less stand alone.

(Mr. Scherr, whose set preceded Ms. Dobson's, provided a literal example: his brother, Peter, was on bass).

There are a series of jokes about a Hurt Locker musical, a flop whose set lurks in the background.