Sentence examples for whose imposed from inspiring English sources
But negotiating with groups who believe they are God's agents and whose imposed mode of governance is utterly alien to the people of northern Mali is unlikely to succeed, especially while the north remains occupied.
They highlight the varied failings of governance by urbanites with no direct experience of the challenges facing people living in remote areas, whose imposed solutions for small settlements invariably result in poor service delivery.
whose imposing cathedral church and tall campanile dominate.
There he met Fuller, whose imposing brow can be admired in a chrome-plated bronze head.
They lost in five games to the San Antonio Spurs, whose imposing front line of David Robinson and Tim Duncan was nicknamed the Twin Towers.
The incinerator sits in a quiet area, far from the grandeur of the state Capitol, whose imposing green dome was modeled after St. Peter 'sBasilica
Filippino's patron at Santa Maria Novella was the wealthy banker Filippo Strozzi, whose imposing Palazzo Strozzi is the site for "Money and Beauty: Botticelli, Bankers and the Bonfire of the Vanities".
Nelson Mandela, whose imposing head on the south bank of the Thames is a rare representation of a living person in London, will be discussed alongside David Livingstone and his African explorations.Perhaps a distinction needs to be made between relocation and destruction.
It is home to 19,000 people and was originally conceived to house workers for the then burgeoning steel mill, whose imposing blast furnaces and cooling towers loom over the 8,500 households.
In the Calvados town of Lisieux in Basse Normandie (Lower Normandy) it is hard to escape the beady eye of Saint Thérèse whose imposing basilica dominates the skyline attracting thousands of pilgrims from around the world.
Bellamy is a devoted husband and a tormented brother as well as a dogged cop, but above all he is Gérard Depardieu, whose imposing bodily presence and disarmingly gentle demeanor suggest an oversize teddy bear cast in bronze by Rodin and outfitted with a gag nose from a novelty shop.
