Sentence examples for whose behest from inspiring English sources
This is at whose behest the Conservatives serve.
Congressman Ted Deutch, at whose behest the students had visited Washington, said "Never again can we fail to take action".
In an article in the Mail on Sunday he said that, when asked at whose behest the dossier was "sexed up", his source responded: "Campbell .Alastair Campbell demanded an apology.
Peggy Siegal, the celebrity publicist at whose behest the likes of Fonda and Schwimmer had shown up, was feverishly executing changes to the seating plan even as guests were starting their entrées.
Aryeh Neier, the president of the Soros Foundations (at whose behest Cuny had gone to Chechnya), recalled how in trying to compose a press release immediately after CunyOs disappearance, he'd hit upon the phrase "a mountain of a man".
In the latter he introduces her to the resident deity, the Sugar Plum Fairy, at whose behest a kaleidoscope of different dances, representing different sweets and different foreign countries at the same time, is performed for the two heroic child visitors.
— Robert H. Bork, who stepped in to fire the Watergate prosecutor at Richard Nixon's behest and whose failed 1987 nomination to the Supreme Court helped draw the modern boundaries of cultural fights over abortion, civil rights and other issues, has died.
This Court should not excise that fair use from copyright law at the behest of publishers whose preference of self-interest over the public interest is manifest.
If the state legislature passes laws that promulgate the regulations, the details will actually be written by the California Air Resources Board, whose members serve at the behest of the governor.
This was all the handiwork of artist Scott King, whose presence at Murphy's behest might have alerted her new label to the fact that it probably hadn't chanced upon a female answer to Stoke-on-Trent's most famous son.
In 1468, Corner married King Jacques II Lusignan of Cyprus at the behest of her family, whose ambitions matched those of the Venetian republic anxious to extend its empire.
