Sentence examples for whose ways from inspiring English sources

Peter Straughan, whose ways we're getting to know, likes to work his episodes around hinted themes.

That one was Frankenthaler, whose ways with liquid paint mightily influenced much abstract art of the sixties.

They were westernised in education and behaviour, and made a good bridge between the Gujarati merchants (whose language they spoke) and the British overlords (whose ways they emulated).

It isn't just destroying one of the last great wildernesses, its rare animals and some of the remaining people whose ways are at odds with modern living.

He wanted freedom not only from imperial rule but also from modern industrial society, whose ways Western imperialists had spread to the remotest corners of the globe.

To call the menu "bare bones" wouldn't be fair to Michael Berardino, the chef (or "meat head"), whose ways with slain beasts are not totally unmediated.

Of the three, it's Mr. Taylor whose way with music is the least explicable, the most miraculously illogical.

For now, Cachora still belongs to its residents, farmers whose way of life has changed little in centuries.

He is a magic realist whose way of seeing makes most of our feted British artists look silly.

Mr. Mallon also reanimates Rose Mary Woods, the president's fiercely loyal secretary, whose way with a tape recorder became the centerpiece of the Watergate investigation.

The "Lives" offers its readers a vicarious opportunity to try this with a number of philosophers, and see whose way works best.