The phrase "whose to" is not correct or usable in written English.
The correct phrase would be "who's to" (a contraction of "who is to"). You can use this phrase when asking who has authority or the power to do something. For example, you might say, "Who's to say we can't take a vacation?".
Directors were always free to decide whose advice to take and whose to ignore.
How about Harper Lee, whose "To Kill a Mockingbird" has been a must-read for 50 years?
Among the record-breakers in the sales were Jeff Koons, whose Balloon Flower (Magenta) brought him a record high price of £12.9m, and Gilbert and George, whose To Her Majesty went for £1.9m.
(AP) TO HONOR AND SERVE HURT The Kentucky Derby continues to vex the Hall of Fame trainer Bill Mott, whose To Honor and Serve has a strained suspensory ligament in his left foreleg and is off the Derby trail.
The odds for this week's award are against Joshua Ferris, whose To Rise Again at a Decent Hour ingeniously pits a dentist against the internet, and Karen Joy Fowler's We Are All Completely Beside Ourselves, which is emotive, philosophical, and the only shortlisted novel not published by Penguin Random House.
On one side of the aesthetic gulf are those filmmakers, like France's Nicolas Philibert (whose "To Be and to Have" is in its fourth month at the Cinema Village) and New York's Jennifer Dworkin (whose "Love and Diane" played at Film Forum this spring) who are the heirs of the cinéma vérité movement of the 60's and 70's.
Mubarak said that he would give Suleiman some powers — but he spoke of it in terms of a man whose to-do list is longer than ever, and bringing in some reinforcements, not someone who is withdrawing from public life.
Some devotees may disagree, but for most of us, grown-up and otherwise, a creature whose to-do list consists of the single word "nothing," and who routinely says things like, "I've got to put on my teeth and brush my pants," is probably better appreciated in small doses than in one 90-minute sitting.
How are women supposed to decide whose advice to follow to try to reduce that risk?
Ronald Reagan, to whose inattention to the AIDS crisis Kramer attributed its unnecessary escalation.
The authors would like to dedicate this article to Gerard Allen, whose bequest to CN helps support her studies.
