Sentence examples for wing of which from inspiring English sources

An Austrian company plans to begin selling the Skyray, the fin-shaped wing of which Baumgartner used a slightly modified version.

The centre – an entire wing of which lies burned out after a fire several years ago – has space for 250, maximum 300, people.

Some observers argue that since the Tory leadership has never been capable of resisting its Eurosceptic wing (of which Davis and Fox – the day-to-day Brexit ministers – are hardcore members), the talks may prove short-lived: a "hard" Brexit could happen.

He was speaking at a fringe event that had to be re-arranged after the Conservatives banned it from taking place at their conference because two of the agreed speakers were alleged to have links with the Palestinian party, the armed wing of which is designated a terrorist group by the UK.

Abe has seized on the negative vote as a mandate to pursue his own personal nationalist program, one wing of which is to disrespect the rest of Asia with the same mind-set that caused most of the atrocities in 20th century Asia up to 1945.

In final practice on Saturday morning, both men were trying a new front wing, of which there were only two.

As early as 1829, F.D. Artingstall constructed a full-scale steam-powered ornithoptor, the wings of which were smashed in operation just before the boiler exploded.

The monastery that Mr. Pawson has designed -- two wings of which should be ready in August 2002 -- forms the traditional enclosed square cloister around an open grassy courtyard.

Mr Cheney has managed to play influential roles in Washington for a quarter of a century most recently as defence secretary for Mr Bush's father and before that as number two in the Republican Party's hierarchy in the House without making too many enemies in his own party (both wings of which applauded this week's choice) or even among Democrats.

Purchased by the Adolphe Stoclet family in 1923 from the Stroganoff collection in Rome, the Stoclet Madonna was originally the center of a tabernacle, the wings of which have long disappeared.

Because the Apollos live in small local populations, thus having no contact with each other, coupled with their strong stenotopic nature and weak migration ability, interbreeding between populations of one species practically does not occur; by this, they form over 600 different morphs, with the size of spots on the wings of which varies greatly.