Sentence examples for whose what from inspiring English sources

Mr. Auslander (not to be confused with Nathan Englander, whose "What We Talk About When We Talk About Anne Frank" is imminent) is neither a voyeur nor a romantic when it comes to conjuring Anne.

One recent example is Kane Brown, a young singer from Chattanooga, whose "What Ifs," a soaring pop ballad featuring Lauren Alaina, recently went platinum; Brown's mother is white, and his father is half-black and half-Cherokee.

Lesser-knowns like Linda Lyndell (whose "What a Man" was revived by Salt-n-Pepa), William Bell, Ruby Johnson and Mable John are as gutsy as the bigger names, and the live tracks, many of them previously unreleased, whip up a full gospel fervor that practically tears the roof off.

Meanwhile, in brilliantly composed collages, Jenkins (whose "What Do You Do With a Tail Like This?" was a Caldecott Honor Book in 2004) catches the essence of each creature — a shaggy groundhog poised on an ample white background, a whale afloat in deepest blue — with expertly snipped paper, textured or marbled, feathery or sleek, deftly adding such details as eyes of luminous intelligence.

In contrast, Heidegger proposes that "I" am "an entity whose what [essence] is precisely to be and nothing but to be" (Heidegger 1985: 110; 1962: 67).

Kennedy's fundraising immediately declined and his campaign had to downsize, but he remained defiant, saying "[Now] we'll see who is going to whip whose what".

Even if a strip is about something inane the guy in line at McDonald's said, the punch line isn't the gaffe, but the author's confused, awkward reaction, represented by one of several clip-art characters whose what-the-heck expressions of exasperation have punctuated thousands and thousands of others' strips.

He's a hard-right, heartless crank whose What-Would-Jesus-Do moment occurred in September 2005, when he voted against a bill providing $50 billion in emergency aid to the victims of Hurricane Katrina; a class act through and through.

· William Fox-Pitt, whose autobiography, What Will Be, is published by Orion Books, was talking to Deany Judd.

(You'll have to wait until September 12th for Hillary Clinton's memoir, whose title — "What Happened" — has finally been revealed).

So who's on whose side, what happened to set them at odds, and why does everyone look so miserable?