Sentence examples for whose hope for from inspiring English sources

Conley's inconsistency frustrated the Jets, whose hope for a spirited competition in training camp never materialized.

Three seasons later the Rangers have abandoned all of that except for Lundqvist, who is left backstopping a team with little charisma and less offense, and whose hope for the future rests on wiggling out of ill-advised free-agent contracts.

Food advocates aren't the only ones whose hopes for the new administration received a quick kick to the curb.

"Her work gives voice to the long-suffering people of Burma whose hopes for a democratic society have been crushed by a repressive regime," said Mrs Albright.

As with "Rosenkavalier," the unit set (designed by Mr. Marelli) features a big open space — in lieu of the hotel room of the Count Walter family, whose hopes for financial well-being depend on their daughter Arabella's marriage.

The Republicans have dimmed the futures of millions of jobless Americans, whose hopes for work grow more out of reach as government job programs are cut and interest rates begin to rise.

The show depicts Hamilton as a revolutionary rebel and volatile genius whose hopes for the presidency were dashed by one of America's first sex scandals, an extramarital affair.

Judge Kaye is a fan of the New York Liberty, whose hopes for the W.N.B.A. championship were dashed by a loss to the Charlotte Sting in Game 3 of the Eastern Conference finals on Monday.

Needless to say, such a war would be disastrous not only for Lebanese and Israelis, but also for Palestinians, whose hopes for a state of their own would be crushed if Israel were attacked by Iranian missiles lobbed on their behalf but without their consent.

If a company sponsoring such a plan went bust and there turned out to be a big shortfall in the pension fund, employees could lose a large chunk of their expected retirement benefits.The predicament of workers whose hopes for a prosperous old age had been dashed was a wake-up call for the government.

These in turn have justified a wider crackdown that has effectively if not yet completely silenced even the secular critics whose hopes for liberalising reforms inspired Egypt's brief spring.Egypt's government may succeed in snuffing out dissent, just as the regimes in Iraq, Syria and elsewhere may eventually achieve Algeria-like solutions.