Sentence examples for whose succession from inspiring English sources
Wolfdietrich would thus represent Theodoric's son Theodebert (d. 548), whose succession was disputed by his uncles.
He has not spoken to Wilf McGuinness, whose succession to Sir Matt Busby as United manager in 1969 lasted just 18 months.
Daley is simultaneously in thrall and undone by her father, whose succession of wives, spiraling alcoholism and wildly erratic behavior finally push them apart.
Some unkind souls go so far as to suggest that Mr Blunkett's chief virtue is not being Mr Brown, whose brilliance is acknowledged but whose succession is feared.
The 4,500-word 4,500-wordappeared designed to shore up the position of Mullah Akhtar Mansoor, the man whose succession as leader of the Talibiographyappearedeavy challenge from within the ranks, includesignedm Omar's family, who have refused to back him.
Zizinho - Pele's idol as a kid - was the star turn in their magnificent 1950 side, whose succession of superb displays helped consolidate Brazil in the global mind as one of the spiritual guardians of the beautiful game.
My suggestion is an inexpensive "infrastructure" project: repairing the presidential line of succession, whose current design is shoddy, constitutionally troubling and risky.
He drew up a document, "My Devise for the Succession", whose final version of June 1553 was to settle the Crown on his Protestant cousin Lady Jane Grey, overturning the claims of his half-sisters Mary and Elizabeth.
During the years of the War of the Spanish Succession (whose North American theater is also known as Queen Anne's War, 1702 13), Belcher's father was retained as a major supplier to the provincial militia and served as the province's commissary general.
Playing out in a series of woozily wandering scenes, the nonlinear story coalesces around James James Davidsonn), a rudderless young man whose life is a succession of drug-fueled parties.
Ms. Lu, whose résumé lists a succession of academic achievements and internships with financial firms, appeared to be among the many hoping that an American degree would pave the way to a prestigious job in finance or business.
