Sentence examples for whose principled from inspiring English sources

These are troubling times for Planty Pall, whose principled reserve revolts against the sneaky compromises and dishonesties that coalition politics entail.

Tourneur reworks the genre's mythic framework with a story that's set in 1874 and is centered on a fabled lawman, Wyatt Earp (played by Joel McCrea, who also starred in Tourneur's similarly defiant Western "Stars in My Crown"), whose principled and humane efforts come into conflict with the town's business interests.

The more wounding charge against anti interventionists in Iraq – they include Barack Obama whose principled opposition to the 2003 war helped propel him to the presidency – is that their advice was largely followed when Syria exploded into civil war after the Assad government opted for "Arab spring" suppression, not for reform in 2011.

Rohit Chopra, whose principled and determined leadership helped make the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau a strong force in addressing the abuses of predatory for-profit colleges, has joined the U.S. Department of Education as a senior adviser.

Never starry-eyed about the law, he was a remarkable individual whose principled approach resonates widely today.

Mohamed ElBaradei, the former UN nuclear chief whose principled attacks on Mr Mubarak helped launch Egypt's revolution, abandoned a hoped-for presidential bid because in the absence of a constitution the race, he said, would be open to manipulation.

It's easy to forget about Mr. Hoffman and about Savoy, whose leafy, principled menu now seems less a breath of fresh cooking than the default setting of the urban bistro, where a chef contemplates ramps in May, butternut squash in November.

Awaiting her there is a new boss, Rodolfo Schmidt Mark Strongg), whose more principled approach to the art of political persuasion stands in stark contrast with his new hire's down-and-dirty tactics.

In one of his most iconic roles, an aging Gary Cooper played a highly principled town marshal whose retirement and wedding (to Grace Kelly) are interrupted by the imminent return of a notorious gunman seeking revenge on the marshal, who had sent him to prison.

In "The Contender," a political thriller set to open on Friday, Ms. Allen, a 44-year-old Tony winner and two-time Oscar nominee who has earned awards from national and regional film critics associations, plays a highly principled United States senator whose nomination for vice president stirs up a long-buried sex scandal.

A likable but fiercely principled, combative character whose penetrating gaze can burn through the unwary like a laser beam, he is now a highly visible spokesman for the British music establishment and more: a national scourge of mediocrity and compromise, firing broadsides at the art world for its commercialism and at the government for everything from cultural vacuity to the war in Iraq.