Sentence examples for whose credo from inspiring English sources

"We have two professions whose credo is about the conservation of the human soul," she said.

Increasingly, we live in individualistic democracies whose credo is that anyone can be a winner if she tries.

This was imperative for someone whose credo seemed to be: What happens in Bemelmans stays in Bemelmans.

Losing has never sat well with Bryant, whose credo matches that of the Lakers franchise: anything less than a title is a failure (and reason for panic).

"GARBOLOGY" is a word popularised (and possibly coined) by A.J. Weberman, a writer and activist whose credo was "you are what you throw away".

Victor, whose credo is "Damn you, I am," a deliciously wicked perversion of Descartes' "I think, therefore I am," celebrates slime, crudity and five failed marriages.

Britain, he argues, was not a neutral bystander whose only credo was the maintenance of peace.

As it was, he was back on Radio 5 live and at the helm of the nightly highlights show, looking for all the world like a man whose broadcasting credo is "What's wrong with being sexy?".

The immediate aim was to enact Harding's hope to roll back the higher progressive income tax that Wilson had imposed during World War I. Coolidge, for his part, idolized the Treasury secretary Andrew Mellon, whose frosty credo was that "the people generally must become more interested in saving the government's money than in spending it".

The odd man out was John Cage, whose 1942 piece "Credo in US" practices a subtler kind of subversion, combining live percussion with a madcap collage of classical recordings.

"We just don't how much water fracking has used or will use," said Zack Malitz of San Francisco-based progressive group Credo, whose group has helped organize dozens of rallies against fracking in California.