Sentence examples for whose abandonment from inspiring English sources

But the basis of such realignment has to be the idea whose abandonment explains a good deal of Labour's current crisis: equality – first, last and always.

In one moving section, Lears recounts the story of Emily French, a "hard-worked woman," in her words, whose abandonment by her husband left her nearly destitute (and who happened to keep a detailed diary of her struggles).

Does being hip help win the white male voters in West Virginia and Arkansas, whose abandonment of Barack Obama Democrats represents perhaps the most significant demographic conundrum for the party's 2016 nominee?

The relocation of the Miss America Pageant, whose abandonment was once feared as the final nail in Atlantic City's coffin, was welcomed by the casino operators since pageant guests took up many hotel rooms but gambled very little.

Several examples from alluvial surfaces of central Iran illustrate the profile rejuvenation method and highlight a variable inheritance ranging between 1.5 × 105 and 16.1 × 105 at/g (SiO2) for terraces whose abandonment ages range from ten to several hundreds of ka.

Some of the "boondoggles" whose abandonment, according to the Times, would actually enhance our national security include our Ballistic Missile Defense system and the F-35 Lightning II, fifth generation, fighter aircraft program.

Thinking about her characters in Frantumaglia, she engages in astute, at times dream-like ruminations: on clothes and their link to mother's body and smell; on figures like Dido, whose tragic abandonment and loss of love lead to fury and the destruction of a city; on her very own beast in the nursery – or, in this case, the storeroom of childhood.

The film works as a prequel to the story of a serial killer, warped by childhood neglect and a fear of abandonment whose lack of empathy and conscience leads him to commit a series of brutal murders.

Employees of a certain downtown law firm whose senior partners decreed the abandonment of the old-fashioned salutation on incoming and office-to-office calls now use the new form when they meet each other in the halls.

Social workers are now collaborating with midwives, community leaders and families themselves to try and reduce the risk of abandonment of children whose parents are facing difficulties in caring for them.

Looming over all these abandonments is the mother whose plaintive calls interrupt Stew's European journey even as her checks underwrite it.