Sentence examples for whose terrains from inspiring English sources

"It is a region with breathtaking landscapes whose terrains offer sprinters and attackers the opportunity to express themselves," he said.

"Yorkshire is a region of outstanding beauty, with breathtaking landscapes whose terrains offer both sprinters and attackers the opportunity to express themselves".

The researchers say their discovery supports the idea there may be carbon-rich, rocky planets whose terrains are made up of diamonds or graphite.

"Yorkshire is a region of outstanding beauty, with breathtaking landscapes whose terrains offer both sprinters and attackers the opportunity to express themselves". It will be the fourth time the Tour has visited Britain after previous visits in 1974 and 1994.

But electronic signals about American Electric and DPL lines go to PJM's two command centers in Pennsylvania, not to the Midwest I.S.O., whose terrain was being indirectly affected.

Thousands of new amputees face the stark reality of living with disabilities in a shattered country whose terrain and culture have never been hospitable to the disabled.

More than a month after the earthquake, thousands of new amputees are facing the stark reality of living with disabilities in a shattered country whose terrain and culture have never been hospitable to the disabled.

Oxia Planum has been identified as an area that could have been a large lake, and whose terrain is safer to operate in than the other site on the shortlist, Mawrth Vallis.

Meanwhile, a certain group of people in "Central Africa" (this film sticks to the Hollywood habit of thinking of Africa as an undifferentiated continent without nation states) who had long fought a "ground war" against the aliens and whose terrain is the site of one of its biggest crashed spaceships, is itself plagued with occult warnings – they are led by warlord Dikembe (Deobia Oparei).

Blood and Oil is supposed to take place in western North Dakota, a region whose terrain is characterized by plainness, if not barren desolation, and has been disfigured in recent years by an oil boom.

But both illustrate the difficulty in finding an appropriate physical landscape for a play whose real terrain is Macbeth's diseased mind.