Sentence examples for whose handouts from inspiring English sources

Amazonia's state governors opposed the recent decision by Brazil's president, Fernando Henrique Cardoso, to abolish Sudam, a corruption-riddled Amazonian "development" agency, whose handouts have sponsored much futile forest clearance.The military dictators who ran Brazil from 1964 to 1985 were obsessed with populating and developing Amazonia, convinced that otherwise another power might seize it.

But he was interested, too, in how the better off turned out; descendants of people such as Florence Hunt – whose handout enabled John Manley to escape the workhouse in the 1880s.

Palmatier points to a range of examples, from the online shoe-seller Zappos.com, which helps shoppers find what they want elsewhere if Zappos doesn't stock it, to Hare Krishna adherents, whose flower-handout strategy apparently improves donations.

Whether this is mainly owing to a $180 billion fiscal handout (whose effects may fade), America's inexhaustible energy and now-flourishing exports, or the simple fact that it stumbled earlier is a matter of debate.

Large parts of the eastern economy have become so addicted to subsidies that he fears they may become a German version of Italy's poor south, the Mezzogiorno, whose economy depends on handouts from Rome and Brussels, and has been plagued by low growth.In search of flexibilityTo be sure, there are some rays of hope.

The Gaza Strip is not even twice the size of Catalina Island, yet it contains 1.8 million human beings whose existence increasingly depends on handouts.

She's studying for an accountancy qualification at night school, but in the meantime survives on handouts from her parents – whose pensions have just been slashed – and her ex-husband.

The bill amounts to a handout to the credit card industry, whose heavy lobbying and huge campaign contributions guaranteed big victories in both houses.

" In typical fashion, this is a solution in search of a problem as the Obama administration continues its 'crucify them' approach to US job creators whose business doesn't rely only on costly government handouts".

The church entity Ms. Bond dealt with is the Order of Friars Minor, commonly known as the Franciscans, whose members were known as mendicants because they survived on handouts from the communities they served.

To the citizens whose homes were destroyed by these war games, a royal handout of £25 brought scant consolation.