Examples of using "Cuyas" in a sentence and their english translations:
whose families all live with their in-laws.
whose policies cause detention, separation and death,
and whose voice the regime wants to steal;
Throw away the chairs whose legs are broken.
There is another person whose stars do not reconcile
who wanted their schools to join in with the Straw No More project.
The flat worlds whose populations are increasing in the world
The people whose houses were demolished received lodging in the square.
Irrespective of their political rivalry, Qutuz and Baibars were men who’s deeds on
Jupiter is a large gas planet whose clouds change colors daily.
I am a teacher whose passions are languages, foreign cultures, films and books.
Throw away the chairs whose legs are broken.
They identified two brain areas with sizes that are apparently associated with the ideas and political values of an individual.
This Boaz, with whose maids thou wast joined in the field, is our near kinsman, and behold this night he winnoweth barley in the threshingfloor.
Consider, once more, the universal cannibalism of the sea; all whose creatures prey upon each other, carrying on eternal war since the world began.
Boaz answered her, "I have been told all about what you have done for your mother-in-law since the death of your husband, and how you have left your father, your mother, and the land of your birth, and have come to a people that you didn’t know before. May the Lord repay your work, and a full reward be given to you from the Lord, the God of Israel, under whose wings you have come to take refuge."
Systems in which the rules are based on usage, such as languages or customary law, are condemned to become absurd, cumbersome and contradictory, since every time a small error slips into one of their usages, it is integrated into the rules, by definition, for eternity. The more users are ignorant, the more systems degrade rapidly. English, poorly used by millions of people, natives or not, for centuries, is an example of the degradation of a system at terminal stage, no longer presenting any logic, neither in its syntax, nor its grammar, nor its vocabulary or its pronunciation. Similarly, with customary rights becoming too cumbersome and incomprehensible, the states which rely on them tend to switch to prescriptive law.