Sentence examples for stance whose from inspiring English sources

The SNS adopted a pro-European stance whose policies were virtually indistinguishable from those of the DS.

For now, at least, the Iraqi government appears to be taking a strongly worded stance whose details are somewhat vague.

One Labour polemicist in the blogosphere reckons Miliband is taking a moral stance whose political consequences could be "of no benefit to the weakest and most vulnerable at all"; another argues that "Ed Miliband's conviction is leading him and his party to disaster", and that Labour will "lose the welfare war".

Entire websites are dedicated to outlining the candidates' platforms, helping you learn about their stances and whose beliefs are in line with yours.

The outcome highlighted the tension among forces in a state whose combative stance against illegal immigration sparked a divisive debate across the country, after years of relentless pushing by Sheriff Arpaio, Gov. Jan Brewer and the Arizona Legislature.

The measure represents a remarkable shift for a state whose tough stance on criminal justice issues has long been a source of pride to some and embarrassment to others.

The French government has in recent days softened its stance on Greece's debt, in contrast to Germany - whose stance has hardened after the announcement of a referendum on a deal offered by creditors.

It was trains and machines," says Allen, whose stance onstage was physically almost frozen.

Its workers were members of the Teamsters Union, whose stance could be aggressive.

Weiner leaves behind a union widely acknowledged as one of the strongest in the nation, whose stance on drug testing, in particular, has evolved under his direction.

Benson's is a lifelike modern woman wearing a designer dress and sunglasses, whose stance and silhouette nevertheless hark back to Classical times.