Sentence examples for whose heartland from inspiring English sources

The Conservatives, whose heartland is in the west, won 48 of the 56 prairie seats at the most recent election.

He has expressed fondness for Jörg Haider, the controversial Austrian right-winger whose heartland lies across Italy's mountainous north-eastern border.More seriously, Mr Bossi looks forward to a Europe of some 50 regions, including Padania, Catalonia, Bavaria and Wales.

A few hundred youths were strung along the road outside the police station, where several thousand of Naivasha's Luos, whose heartland is some 200km (120 miles) farther west, had taken shelter.

Confusingly, there are at least four significant church organisations which claim spiritual descent from the conversion of the Slavs, whose heartland was Kiev, in 988, and all of them use broadly similar eastern Christian rites.

The Inkatha Freedom Party, a mainly Zulu party whose heartland is in Durban's hinterland, is unamused by a proposal to rename the Mangosuthu highway, which took its name from the party's leader.

The Camorra mafia, whose heartland is Campania including Naples, where a company printed the exams, may have obtained the answers and tried to get its people inside a prison system that is holding 7,000 gang members, including about 700 bosses, prosecutors say.

There is even a place for lifelong Londoners in a movement whose heartlands are northern and Celtic.

SNP business convener Derek Mackay said: "Some will no doubt be coming from Labour - whose traditional heartlands were voting 'Yes' on Thursday - but many will be new to politics, and they will continue the legacy of the referendum, and the amazing level of engagement we saw".

For more than 20 years, Robert Boswell has written stories and novels about wayward men and women in the American heartland whose compasses could use recalibrating.

But the biggest magnet for new terrorists will always be the American heartland, whose prosperity, self-confidence and openness are a continual challenge to the frustrated and fanatical.In fact, the threat by new brands of nihilism, at home and abroad, may well be remembered by future historians as one of the main themes of Bill Clinton's presidency.

Fuelling the AKP's rise, according to its advocates, has been the emergence of a new religious, conservative middle class from Turkey's Anatolian heartland, whose increasing affluence has undermined the economic power base of the army and other traditional secular pillars, such as the judiciary.