Sentence examples for whose primarily from inspiring English sources

Others argue for the single-handed Vendée Globe, whose primarily French competitors sail around the world without stopping and without company (if satellite video links, on-board microphones and e-mail don't count as company).

Coyne was infinitely less precious and artistically self-centred than other artists of that era, such as Nick Drake, Melanie Safka and James Taylor, whose primarily acoustic albums appealed more to self-doubting adolescent diarists than fans of heavy metal, jazz-rock and similar genres that dominated early 1970s rock.

Smarta sect, orthodox Hindu sect composed of members of the "twice-born," or initiated upper classes (Brahman, Kshatriya, and Vaishya), whose primarily Brahman followers are characterized by their allegiance to all the gods of the Hindu pantheon and by their adherence to rules of ritual and of conduct laid down in the ancient sutra texts.

Determined to help, and using her design background, the 29-year-old Singaporean went on to develop an educational toy character called "Rabbit Ray," whose primarily function is to inform and reassure children about medical procedures such as injections, vaccinations and intravenous drips.

It's a message, a campaign, and an uprising that has sent chills through those whose primarily loyalty is to the wealthy donors in mansions and corporate suites and the policy architects on Wall Street.

The problem, as it has always been, is reeling in the big banks whose primarily goal is to profit and pass on their risks despite any and all human and taxpayer cost.

employees whose duties primarily involve the secure movement of prisoners.

"These compounds are a nightmare scenario for pollinators," says Steve Ellis, a Minnesota-based beekeepeer whose bees primarily pollinate California almonds.

The general does not fit the stereotype of a drug czar, whose authority primarily consists of facilitating the antidrug policies of a range of federal departments and agencies.

The response to a mail-in "Heads or tails?" survey distributed by The Virginia Gazette, whose readership primarily consists of Williamsburg's old guard, was overwhelmingly against the Presidents Park.

As an artist whose work primarily consists of engaging people in participatory collaborative events, how can I best use public places in my work?