Sentence examples for whose specifics are from inspiring English sources

The Bush campaign has taken the discussion of the war, whose specifics are so unfavorable to him, to the much more propitious level of generalization: Democrats and the international community are incapable of responding to evil and to danger: Don't you feel safer with Bush in the White House?

[cartoon id= a9651"] The Bush campaign has taken the discussion of the war, whose specifics are so unfavorable to him, to the much more propitious level of generalization: Democrats and the international community are incapable of responding to evil and to danger: Don't you feel safer with Bush in the White House?

Finally, network devices such as routers and switches can also be mounted inside racks ("Rackable Network" class) whose specifics are explained in Section Network topology modelling.

Saudi Arabia, the Persian Gulf's Sunni powerhouse, has to some extent preempted the Arab League's weekend call for the creation of a regional military task force –- whose specifics are not yet clear -- by assembling a coalition to support its air war in Yemen.

The robbery — a spectacular, daring and minutely planned operation whose specifics were detailed in newspaper articles and in a 1939 article in The New Yorker — was carried out by an ad hoc gang that included former rumrunners and hooligans active on the West Side docks.

Recently, a discussion has started between the charity Homeless Link and the north London charity Resources for Autism about the possibility that a significant number of autistic men and women are homeless, whose specific needs are going undetected by the authorities and support services.

Alternatively, our data (Fig. 1D) suggests that low BRCA1 expression may characterize only a small subgroup of basal-like tumors, whose specific features are yet to be defined.

Pseudogenes whose specific type was ambiguous were left as instances of the base class pseudogene.

that can be inherited for new activities whose specific values are unknown.

The office is one of the few government agencies whose specific duties are enumerated in the United States Constitution.

DCM is one of the major manifestations of diabetic cardiovascular complications whose specific mechanisms are still unclear.