Sentence examples for whose span from inspiring English sources

He lasted only 36 days beyond his 46th birthday - giving him just three weeks less of a life than Orwell, whose span was 46 years, 57 days.

For Sepp Blatter, whose span at football's world governing body has bridged an extraordinary 40 years, 17 as president, nothing has hurt him like the manner of his leaving.

He is also a political novice who heads a disparate coalition whose span extends from the centre to the hard left.Mr Lugo takes his place in a cohort of left-wing leaders who have come to power in Latin America in the past few years.

In Italy there are upward of five thousand teams under the jurisdiction of the Federazine Italiana Gioco Calcio, which operates under the Federation Internationale de Football, which decides on rules, whose span of professional activity may run from the time they are 17 until they reac 30.

And here they are, 1,000 little fluffy balls hurtling around their nice warm, glassed-in room, just a few days old, just starting out on their 12 weeks of life - which, in case you're feeling sorry for them, is more than twice the life-expectancy of a broiler, whose span is a mere 35 days, and those spent in the most hideous of conditions.

The samples weighed 50-mg were put into closed thermally fused melamine (TFM) digestion vessels whose span is 10 mL.

The main rigid frames of this structure consists of two steel large-span frames whose spans are both 36m, some of the frames even have 72m long span, and a part of the structure has a suspended mezzanine floor.

In the case of coastal bridges, whose spans are designed to have very short vibration period, wave impacts might have duration comparable to the natural period of oscillation of the structure, which therefore becomes prone to damage and failure.

A positive spanning set in (mathbb {R}^{n}) is a set of vectors whose positive span is (mathbb {R}^{n}).

"India and Iran are ancient civilizations whose relations span centuries," the Indian Foreign Ministry said in a statement on Tuesday.

"That's O.K. for scholars whose attention span extends back no farther than the early 1980s.