Sentence examples for whose peoples from inspiring English sources

The primary cause of his misgivings seems to be the cultural revolution; a terrible time, but equalled by horrors in other countries whose peoples he forgives more readily.

The euro was a grand scheme that pushed the boundaries of globalisation by trying to subsume countries whose peoples have enduring national identities into some kind of postmodern technocratic paradise.

The Pan-Slav movement originally was formed in the first half of the 19th century by West and South Slav intellectuals, scholars, and poets, whose peoples were at that time also developing their sense of national identity.

Britain and the US have launched a series of wars across the Middle East for no better purpose than maintaining their control over a region whose peoples they dare not allow to be self-governing and independent.

Other famous German chieftains in this period, such as Athanaric and Alaric, who either lived outside the Roman frontier or whose peoples were not federates settled in the provinces under a treaty (foedus) to defend the frontier, seem to have had little more personal authority than the leaders described by Tacitus.

On the other hand, the empire had been assembled from a great number of parts, whose peoples already had their own way of life fully matured; they were not about to surrender it nor, in fact, were they ever asked to do so by their conquerors.

But on social media Syrians in rival camps trade claims about whose people are more hungry.

Turkey has traditionally protected the area, whose people are of mixed Syrian and Turkish descent.

Should the tribe, whose people are among the poorest in America, capitalize on what happened here?

It is a superpower-in-waiting whose people vote, whose society is raucous, and whose firms are red-blooded and striding onto the world stage.

The south, whose people make up a quarter of the total electorate, will vote largely for the SPLM's Yasir Arman.