Sentence examples for whose debate from inspiring English sources

Such defacing of American values is to be expected, I guess, from a network whose debate moderators refuse to wear flag pins.

David Axelrod, the president's strategist, called Mr. Romney an "artful dodger" whose debate comments were "devoid of honesty," "rooted in deception," "untethered to the truth" and "well delivered but fraudulent".

So far, however, they have not drawn the same level of interest as their running mates, Sarah Palin and Joe Biden, whose debate attracted 69.9m viewers, the highest of any such vice-presidential clash.

The lack of change is notable particularly for Obama, whose debate performance was widely panned, suggesting little damage to his image among the electorate, even though the race has tightened a little since then.

The man often credited with bringing what has been dubbed the Fox News style to India is Arnab Goswami, an spectacled Oxford graduate whose debate programme, The Newshour, is often lampooned, but easily commands the country's largest English-speaking audience.

And while Mr. Christie has so far resisted their entreaties, he is facing a renewed effort in recent days following stumbles by Gov. Rick Perry of Texas, whose debate performances and stances on Social Security, immigration and other issues have left many major donors looking again for someone they think can take on Mr. Obama next year.

His editor, David Astor, was central to a liberal, metropolitan elite whose debates reverberated between Oxford and Cambridge, the BBC, the London clubs and Fleet Street.

Astor in his prime was central to a liberal, metropolitan elite whose debates reverberated between the high tables of Oxford and Cambridge, the BBC and the London clubs, Fleet Street and Westminster.

MANCHESTER, N.H., June 7 — How does a presidential candidate, consigned to the "lower tier," distinguish himself in a field of 10 Republican hopefuls whose debates are a diorama of white male politicians in dark suits?

According to their old comrades, they were as different as could be: Hobsbawm an imposing, exacting Communist whose debates with others would evoke "the weight of history"; Hall a more open operator who was never a member of the CPGB ("he did have an ego, but he was very willing to let people speak, and listen – he gave people permission to do their thing").

Prominent voices of the Enlightenment, this group of philosophers and writers formed a Paris salon whose debates, according to Edward Gibbon, the author of the six-volume "The History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire," were on par "with that of ancient symposia".