The phrase "a man whose government" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a man in relation to the government he is associated with or represents.
Example: "He is a man whose government has implemented significant reforms in education."
Alternatives: "a man whose administration" or "a man whose leadership".
He does not sound like a man whose government is about to lose power.
On Comment is free this week, while many denounced Ahmadinejad, some commenters supported him, showing no embarrassment at lining up with a man whose government denies elementary rights.
For a man whose government is largely bankrolled by the U.S. and its allies, Karzai's overt antagonism has long baffled and exasperated his Western interlocutors.
That ethical apathy wasn't exactly surprising from a man whose government has been adopting an increasingly militarized stance toward "defending" the country from anyone with brown skin, locking refugees and asylum seekers away in offshore detention camps.
That ethical apathy wasn't exactly surprising from a man whose government has been adopting an increasingly militarised stance towards "defending" the country from anyone with brown skin, locking refugees and asylum seekers away in offshore detention camps.
I sacrifice myself for everyone".Opponents, however, call Mr Berlusconi the most self-serving prime minister in Italian history a man whose government has repeatedly passed legislation that favoured his business interests, and altered the law to ensure he would not be convicted of any of the many alleged offences for which he has been tried.
The man whose government they have supported since 2001 is ineligible to stand in the election next April.
Just this week, the man whose government for which American soldiers were maimed and killed, blamed the United States for the country's continuing woes and claimed that it was US troops, not Taliban fighters, who were responsible for some of the bloodiest and most deadly recent terrorist attacks.
This is, after all, the man whose government spent one futile summer and millions of futile dollars attempting to get us to care about the War of 1812.
In the end, Mr. Gimenez, 57, who resigned from his county commission seat to run for mayor, was viewed as the safer choice: a man whose broad government experience would allow him to better navigate the county's financial and political turbulence.
Releasing him would put back in circulation a man whose calls for freedom the government fears so much it has jailed him three times.
