Sentence examples for whose tragedy from inspiring English sources
The phrase "whose tragedy" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to someone who has experienced a tragic event or situation, often in a literary or analytical context. Example: "In the novel, the protagonist is a character whose tragedy serves as a central theme of the story."
Then there is the Duke of Brachiano himself, whose tragedy, after all, is proclaimed on the play's title page.
His greatest asset is Kwasi Boachi, whose tragedy is just what makes him such a perfect cultural go-between.
We commemorate those events whose tragedy would be magnified by the failure to keep it at the front of our minds.
And it tells parallel stories: of a tragic Trojan War figure and a brave young soldier in the Iraq war whose tragedy is just as ruinous.
She creates characters who, despite their tenacity and will, are somehow flattened against the landscape, beaten down, and whose tragedy is more everyman and woman than individual.
I thought, 'I will do this difficult thing.' But it had no respect for the children whose tragedies I was prepared to witness.
"It evokes thousands of small crosses in foreign fields marking the graves of Americans who fell in battles, battles whose tragedies are compounded if the fallen are forgotten".
He said, it "evokes thousands of small crosses in foreign fields marking the graves of Americans who fell in battles, battles whose tragedies would be compounded if the fallen are forgotten".
"A Latin cross is not merely a reaffirmation of Christian beliefs," Justice Anthony M. Kennedy wrote in a plurality opinion joined by Chief Justice John G. Roberts Jr. and Justice Samuel A. Alito Jr. "It evokes thousands of small crosses in foreign fields marking the graves of Americans who fell in battles, battles whose tragedies would be compounded if the fallen are forgotten".
Beth is one of several women in the story "Dying for Love" who don't, in fact, die for love, but hang on to the "handrail" of familiar things, and whose tragedies are relieved by "a saving capacity for digression and recovery".
