Sentence examples for whom rather from inspiring English sources

Despite the "no war" promises their Fuhrer, on whom, rather than on his advisers or their regime, the people's belief still loyally concentrate.

The Broadhursts are one of those big, philoprogenitive "county" families – the county in question being Lincolnshire – of whom rather less fuss is made these days than used to be the case.

But the victories served only to increase the power and popularity of the military families, to whom, rather than to the Fujiwara, the landed gentry tended to commend more and more of their lands.

It always helps when an applicant clearly and powerfully articulates why they want to do a project and for whom, rather than simply describing what it is they will do.

Thus, Sargon became king over all of southern Mesopotamia, the first great ruler for whom, rather than Sumerian, the Semitic tongue known as Akkadian was natural from birth, although some earlier kings with Semitic names are recorded in the Sumerian king list.

Andrew Heyward, the president of CBS News, whom Rather had helped recruit from WCBS-TV, the local CBS affiliate in New York, and who had been Rather's executive producer, was talking to people within the news division about who should succeed Rather, and talking to Moonves about changing the format of the newscast without consulting Rather.

The law centres spawned a new wave of solicitors for whom justice rather than money or status was the motivation.

For a black audience, many of whom would rather not dwell on the depth of one-time subjugation?

Women over 35 can be either ladies or power dressers, both of whom are rather severe and serious.

The Norwegians, whom I rather admire, spent the postwar years rebuilding their country and being patronised by the Swedes.

In 1993, I had used Sygmnd to find a cat burglar, whom he rather miraculously picked out from almost a hundred strays.