Sentence examples for cause whose from inspiring English sources

Ruthlessness is to be admired in pursuit of a cause whose champion has deemed it surpassing.

Campaign finance reform is a cause whose obituary gets written repeatedly by the experts in Washington.

That of the lighting designer Jennifer Tipton tells of a dancer devoted to the cause whose appearance in the very first performance at Judson remains fixed in memory.

When Martin Amis collected his reviews as The War Against Cliche, he was invoking a cause whose legitimacy few would dispute.

This cause, whose royalist implications seem ironic in hindsight, was to be the main focus of Franklin's political career, and the issue that brought him to London in the late 1750s as a lobbyist for the Pennsylvania assembly.

And what he learned from Torrance about the art of captaincy will stand him in good stead when his turn comes, as it surely will, to ask a younger man to take the lead in a cause whose rewards stretch far beyond the glory of the individual.

She gets it from her mother, a lifelong campaigner for various causes whose family had been more or less wiped out by the Nazis during the war.

David Fenton, a longtime strategist for progressive causes whose agency, Fenton, made the ads, said its main goal was to push a bipartisan solution in the form of a carbon pricing system.

Joseph Eger, a French horn player, conductor and advocate for progressive causes whose work sought to promote harmony in both senses of the word, died on Jan . 13at his home in Durham, N.C.

In this context, Aquinas makes considerable use of his ontological distinction between univocal causes, whose effects are fully like them, and non-univocal causes, whose effects are not fully like them.

The Met Office said the predicted storm - named St Jude after the patron saint of depression and lost causes, whose feast day is on Monday - was not one "you would see every year".