Sentence examples for whose objections from inspiring English sources

It is unfortunate that too many in this present age look upon these men as cowards whose objections to battle are best forgotten.

Although they have provided for an increasing number of deferments based on religion, the laws have never provided deferment for those whose objections are based on moral, philosophical or political beliefs.

BAGHDAD — A member of Iraq's Presidency Council, whose objections had blocked a law calling for provincial elections by October, withdrew his objections on Wednesday in a sudden turnaround that raised hopes for long-sought political progress.

These constraints are in large measure thanks to the French, whose objections to insufficient action on Arak prevented an agreement from being reached two weeks earlier.Iran has also said it will co-operate with a far more intrusive inspection regime; this makes the deal very different from the one reached with North Korea in 2005, which the Koreans then broke.

And there are those whose objections have a physiological basis as well as an ideological one: the pitch and timbre of her voice, the rhythms of her speech, her syntax, and the way she coats acid and incoherence with cheery musical inflections join together in a sickening synergy that distresses the listener, triggering a fight-or-flight reaction.

The inherent circularity of Descartes's reasoning was exposed by Arnauld, whose objection has come to be known as the Cartesian Circle.

Then there is Katelyn Campbell, 18, whose objection to a factually dubious sex-education assembly at her high school bubbled over into a confrontation with her principal, which bubbled over onto the Internet.

Mr Duncan Smith, on the other hand, is the genuine article: an extremist "hanger and flogger", as Mr Clarke put it, whose objection to British adoption of the euro masks a secret ambition to withdraw from the European Union altogether.

It comes up in a few different contexts: Gamer dudebros whose objection seems to be: "But there isn't any shooting, I have no way to win or lose, it's not hard enough, I can't prop up my masculinity by showing a bunch of strangers on the internet how great I am at this thing!" To which I can say only: sure, puberty is a really hard time for everyone.

Even "Mrs Schofield's GCSE", a piece of old-style Duffy ventriloquism in the voice of the cloth-eared and irony-deficient English teacher whose objection to another Duffy monologue had it banned from the curriculum for glorifying violence, takes flight and asks the examinee to do the impossible, and "explain how poetry / pursues the human like the smitten moon / above the weeping, laughing earth".

Ask a client whose objection is the price of the product if they have budget restrictions, and if you can sign them up for a payment plan, or if it would help if you discounted the price.