Sentence examples for whose times from inspiring English sources

Ada Louise Huxtable, whose Times judgments carry considerable weight, canonized Pennzoil Place last winter as the "building of the year".

As a teenager, she performed well but laboured in the shadow of her teammate Marlene Matthews, whose times were superior to hers.

Ross Douthat, whose Times column touting Daniels as a 2012 Presidential prospect had prompted my post, and who is a very fair-minded writer, suggested in a follow-up that I wasn't "entirely fair".

They focused on team speed in off-season workout programs and with their top three draft picks, all of whose times in the 40-yard dash were highlighted the past two days by giddy team executives.

He voted for it, he told Arutz Sheva, a rightwing news service, but after 10 months "the government will go back to implementation of the policy of previous governments, in whose times there was a marked increase in settlement".

But for a runner like me (and I imagine this is true for the vast majority of runners), an ordinary runner whose times are nothing special, a marathon is never a competition.

Or a chicken whose time is short.

Clearly an idea whose time has passed.

They are an idea whose time has come.

Here's an old idea whose time has come again.

It is an exception whose time has expired.