Sentence examples for whose weighty from inspiring English sources

The resulting pieces suggest boulders whose weighty solidity seems to be thrusting through their grouted, weblike surfaces.

Dorothy Dunnett, a Scottish historical novelist whose weighty works about Renaissance life attracted swarms of devoted fans in the United States, died on Friday in Edinburgh.

The firm has snapped up the local auditor and previous Andersen affiliate Carlos Bidermann, whose weighty portfolio of prime Brazilian companies includes the steel maker Gerdau.

C18 Dorothy Dunnett A Scottish historical novelist whose weighty works about Renaissance life attracted swarms of devoted fans in the United States, she was 78.

The funding role for the NAS head, for example, would be a unique one for the leader of a body whose weighty reports often end up forgotten on dusty shelves in Washington, D.C. Dicks says he picked the NAS president to head the commission in part because current president Ralph Cicerone, an atmospheric scientist, "has been working on this issue for a long time".

I wish I was going up against guys similarly as obscure as me," says Mr. Yazbek, a pop musician whose weightiest theater credit until now was taking a Brown University production of "Hair" to Boston after graduation.

But BoJack doesn't fall into the same trappings as other adult animated sitcoms – Bob's Burgers, Rick and Morty, The Venture Bros – whose weightier moments are usually few and far between, or undercut by their overall bro-y tone.

Thomas still has other chips to trade, including Moochie Norris and Shandon Anderson, whose contracts are weighty but could be used to complete a multiteam deal.

To help a complainer whose problem is more weighty, Professor Barsade recommends a two-pronged approach.

The faux musical, with three songs by Andre Previn, was obviously playtime for an intellectually weighty playwright, whose wordplay in this work is more felicitous and frivolous than deeply intended.

It is odd to hold these weighty objects, whose contents refer over and over again to the importance of what Ammons calls "gossamer distinctions," celebrating everything fleeting and gauzy.