Sentence examples for whose work is to from inspiring English sources
"Three or four weeks ago," he went on, "the police in Colombia arrest a guy whose work is to find people to bring drugs to the United States, what they call mules".
But Dr. Emanuel and Dr. Mann, whose work is to be published in Eos, a publication of the American Geophysical Union, maintained that the cycles, the Atlantic Multidecadal Oscillation, had little if any effect.
It's an embarrassing climbdown for the force, which could have very positive implications for press freedom in the UK, especially for journalists whose work is to cover political protest and dissent.
It's the ultimate subject for all of us, of course — the self impossibly contemplating its impossible absence — but for a poet whose work is to express the inexpressible, it is a particular opportunity.
An animal can be a city's shared pet, or it can be a quasi-agricultural team member whose work is to be seen and to breed and, perhaps, to die young.
The National Health Service formed the National Center for Advancing Translational Sciences (NCATS) whose work is to advance projects that will remove bottlenecks in the drug discovery process, such as a chip that screens for the toxicity of certain drugs using induced pluripotent stem cells.
The feel and look of the Quality Comics house style had been established by Will Eisner, creator of "The Spirit," whose work was to have a major influence on Cole.
Among other authors whose works are to be auctioned are Ian Rankin and Alexander McCall Smith.
The list of composers whose works are to be heard includes John Adams, Django Bates, Charles Coleman, Michael Daugherty, Matt Herskowitz, Shafer Mahoney, James MacMillan, Steve Reich and Marc Anthony Turnage.
Skull Boy is one of the 30 little-known artists whose works are to be displayed in the show, according to Paul Yavarone, Jr., one of the organizers.
The Law of Citations (426 ce) of Theodosius II, emperor of the Eastern Roman Empire, made Papinian predominant among five Classical jurists (the others were Gaius, Ulpian, Modestinus, and Paulus) whose works were to be authoritative in legal proceedings.
