Sentence examples for whose fulfillment from inspiring English sources

I want a chief executive whose public acts are responsible to all and obligated to none, who can attend any ceremony, service, or dinner his office may appropriately require of him to fulfill; and whose fulfillment of his presidential office is not limited or conditioned by any religious oath, ritual, or obligation.

We are in fact functional beings whose nerve-cells can do nothing without our bodies: why replace a perfectly good functional explanation by a promised mechanical explanation whose fulfillment no one can yet guarantee, and which, if fulfilled, would probably be much less insightful?

If the treatment itself should prove to be the cause of his death it could be a severe setback for gene therapy, an experimental technique whose fulfillment has long fallen short of its high promise.

If the treatment itself should prove to be the cause of his death it would probably be the first by someone undergoing gene therapy and could be a severe setback for the experimental technique, whose fulfillment has long fallen short of its high promise.

All creatures are ordered to an end, have natures whose fulfillment is what it is because of those natures.

Hence thanatizing would force us to avoid having any desires whose fulfillment would have benefitted us, and to deny ourselves such desires would be as bad for us as the harm we are trying to avoid.

Sean O Riada was an Irish composer whose true fulfillment came in persuading his nation to retrace its ancient song lines.

The podcast promises some minutes of rapture and possession; it stands no chance against the demands of the to-do list, whose mental fulfillment — formulaic and repeated, like a rosary — requires not just attention but reiteration.

This wide tent includes everything from the rugby teams to the 90-year-old sailing program to ballroom dancing, climbing, skiing and snowboarding, cricket, and – my personal favorite since I had zero idea what it was – kendo, for those Tigers whose self-fulfillment cannot be halted short of Japanese swordsmanship.

Played by the mousy-voiced, quick-eyed Shirley Henderson (Moaning Myrtle in the "Harry Potter" movies), she is one of three sisters whose quest for contentment, fulfillment and normalcy sits at the center of this episodic exploration of failure and disappointment.

(Is there something about serving both kids and adults, or work that lives unexpectedly at the juncture of art and commerce, that plays strange tricks with fulfillment? Saul Steinberg, whose biography came out last year, shared a number of parallels with Jansson).