Sentence examples for whose councillors from inspiring English sources

Cambridge is surrounded by just one district, Tory-led South Cambridgeshire, whose councillors know on which side their bread is buttered.In 2014 an assessment commissioned by the city council from URS, a consultancy, found that Oxford needed to build up to 32,000 new houses by 2031.

It was Alliance councillors, who hold the balance of power at City Hall, whose councillors were critical of (29 in voting favour, 21 against) taking down the union flag while ensuring it will still fly on 20 key days of the year.

Electors are turning to the Green Party whose councillors are "in it for the long-haul", said the party leader.

The land, south of the A30 on the edge of Shaftesbury, is owned by North Dorset council whose councillors backed the move at a planning meeting.

Gordon Brown, the prime minister, thinks he has identified a "wedge issue" that is problematic for the Tories, whose local councillors and MPs cannot afford to fall out with those nasty nimbyists who constitute much of their electoral base.

But nor were there interviews with local councillors, whose budgets have been squeezed since 2010, severely undermining their ability to plan for disasters.

No single party has overall control at Nottinghamshire county council, but the biggest party is Labour and there are five Liberal Democrat councillors, whose party also opposes fracking.

Planning, he said, should be visionary and implemented by officers, rather than councillors, whose re-election often rested on a tiny number of people, making it difficult to get large-scale housebuilding under way in many parts of the country.

Phillips, who is running in Farringdon Within, one of 25 wards in the City of London, could not be more different from the current crop of corporation councillors, whose elite are steeped in the ancient traditions, societies and conventions of the City.

The "spirit of Ermua the response to the murder of the Basque councillor, whose home town was Ermua briefly brought them together last summer.

But Ghulam Mortuza, a Labour councillor whose Spitalfields and Banglatown ward covers Brick Lane, said the novel had caused a lot of anger.