Sentence examples for pronouncements whose from inspiring English sources

If the much-discussed Baathist influence on IS is to be found anywhere it is here — in media pronouncements whose combination of demonstrative ultraviolence and boastful, if not delusional, assurances of ultimate military victory both find parallels in Saddam's Iraq.

Hayden also touched on Donald Trump, whose pronouncements, he said, had damaged US security.

Alexander Dugin is a nationalist intellectual whose pronouncements often represent the darker id of the Russian policy élite.

Its first director was Nick Boles, now the Tory planning minister, whose pronouncements have so enraged conservationists and delighted, er, housebuilders.

Nor are they as influential as Mary Meeker, the onetime Queen of the Net at Morgan Stanley, whose pronouncements captivated the investing public in the late 1990s.

The man dubbed by a British newspaper as "the most dangerous man in Europe", whose pronouncements could send the markets reeling, was finally going to spill the beans.

It is most famous for being home to the Pythian oracle, a succession of priestesses whose pronouncements were treated with great respect.

"I don't believe anything he says," Mr. Kordy said of Al Azhar's grand imam, whose pronouncements are supposed to articulate religious law.

He enjoyed his international reputation as a slayer of sacred cows and a maverick among economists whose pronouncements became known as "classic Galbraithian heresies".

Much of its language echoes the work of the radical philosopher Slavoj Žižek, whose pronouncements on the collapse of capitalism have made him a darling of protesters worldwide.

Mr. Welteke is one of 18 members of the European bank's governing council, and one whose pronouncements are tracked closely by the markets.