Sentence examples for whose champion from inspiring English sources

Ruthlessness is to be admired in pursuit of a cause whose champion has deemed it surpassing.

The W.A.C., where Utah State has clinched the title, is the only league whose champion already is known.

Any sport whose champion can afford New York prices for an auxiliary residence cannot be doing too badly.

Bob Walter, a prominent horse breeder whose champion Cavonnier finished second in the 1996 Kentucky Derby, died on Wednesday at his home in Sebastopol, Calif.

4) Four beasts in the East The season has only just begun but Sunday showed that there is at least one division whose champion won't be an easy one to predict.

The sharpest, and so the most valuable arguments came between Harris and the representatives of Catholic orthodoxy, whose champion on the panel (there were others in the audience) was Professor David Jones, of St Mary's College, Twickenham.

Willmore is the driving force behind the Thin Green Line Foundation, whose champions include Jane Goodall, the celebrated British primatologist.

The release of the ranking brought good news to the two undefeated teams that are not from the six conferences whose champions automatically receive B.C.S. bowl berths.

After the bill failed, Senator John McCain, the early Republican front-runner whose championing of the bill had made him look soft on illegal immigration, faded in the polls.

Decentralisation and utility reform would probably be anathema to a grand coalition, whose champions are natural power-grabbers and have spent their political careers beholden to outfits like TEPCO.

There has recently been much talk about a new Centre for Music, a proposed replacement for the Barbican Hall, whose champions – egged on by those lovers of flashy grands projets George Osborne and Boris Johnson – are pushing ahead with their plans.