Sentence examples for whose traveling from inspiring English sources

Mary Hunt Kahlenberg, a curator and collector of native textiles whose traveling exhibition on Navajo blankets, organized at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art in 1972, broke with tradition by presenting Navajo weaving as fine art, died on Oct. 27 at her home in Santa Fe.

Importantly, there was a substantial overlap between the genes that responded to either loss or increase of RECQL5 expression: among the 4,092 genes whose traveling ratio decreased upon RECQL5 overexpression, 3,641 (89%) were affected in the opposite direction by RECQL5 knockdown with shRNA7 (p value for overlap: 2.08 × 10−9).

The first Kronos commission went to Mr. Harrington's high-school composition teacher, Ken Benshoof, whose "Traveling Music" famously cost Mr. Harrington a bag of doughnuts.

Tony Randall starred in the title role of a magician whose exotic traveling circus is capable of teaching many lessons to those willing to listen.

"He would love to put the money back, but he also understands that this goes well beyond money," said Guy Jacobson, whose experiences traveling in Cambodia inspired the film and who served as a producer and screenwriter.

Rania Jouaneh is one such perfumer and nose based in Paris, whose childhood traveling around the MENA region has given birth to a wonderful niche line of perfumers named after her -- Rania J.

If you're wondering where the fact comes in, look no further than a little organization called the National Geographic Society, whose other traveling exhibitions have been seen by more than six million visitors.

In the opening scenes of The Wizard of Oz, Dorothy runs away from her Kansas home and promptly encounters Professor Marvel, a seedy, itinerant con artist whose tacky traveling wagon advertises him as "Acclaimed by The Crown Heads of Europe," and offers his services to "Read Your Past, Present, and Future in His Crystal Ball".

And that's because Gates wasn't the only one in that house, on that day, whose thoughts were traveling well-worn grooves chiseled by race.

Farrant's most overt criticism seems to be of Bluebell's mother, whose appetite for traveling the world for a company called Bütylicious strikes her children as misguided and silly.

To find out, Dr. Riess and his colleagues have embarked on a search for the oldest supernovae they can find, stars whose light was traveling through the universe before dark energy made a mark on it.