Sentence examples for whose temperament from inspiring English sources

There were no tunes by Mr. King, whose temperament favors the gritty over the gossamer.

He's essentially a voluptuary whose temperament runs to big emotions and the purplish prose that heightens them.

Poe, whose temperament was already melancholic, died in Baltimore on Oct. 7, 1849, probably of some combination of alcoholism and rabies.

Como was widely regarded as a man whose temperament was as smooth as his vocal style, but the reputation for being squeaky-clean could irritate him.

The novel's wild card is Lenny, who is fired for obnoxious behavior early in the story and whose temperament is colorfully unpredictable.

What, I wonder, does he make of Donald Trump, a man whose temperament is, it is quite obvious, diametrically opposed to his own?

And those who aren't down with that goal, or whose temperaments are too messy to conform to his ideal of purity, are removed from the island.

(Am I dropping too many names? There's no helping it. Marden, an artist bred in museums, communes rather directly with all past painters whose temperaments correspond to his own).

They are not a deciding factor for the kind of people who become artists, whose temperaments leave them no choice and who survive as and where they can, perhaps hand to mouth, against the sound advice of family, friends, and well-meaning strangers.

He was also looking forward to more dynastic struggle, to something like the moment last season when Edgar Hansen seemed on the edge of mutiny ("If Sig were to exercise, his heart would explode," he complained about his brother, comfortably perched in the wheelhouse), or to some more rivalry between Johnathan and Andy Hillstrand, whose temperaments and styles are very different.

It was once village matchmakers who joined marriageable folk, and sometimes they joined people whose temperaments were at odds.