Sentence examples for whose priorities are from inspiring English sources

Three groups, whose priorities are not always aligned, oversee various aspects of golf in America.

But the value to postgraduate students, whose priorities are almost exclusively academic, has always been more thinly defined.

It can always wait until Mr Bush has retired to pass a budget whose priorities are more to its liking.

Leading the movie association involves forming a consensus from an indecisive membership whose priorities are not always closely aligned.

It should also be an occasion to reflect on the cost of appointing HUD secretaries whose priorities are politics and patronage rather than housing and urban development.

Mary Anne Wold, a 50-year-old high school teacher, said the idea was a desperate, quick-fix approach by school officials whose priorities are out of kilter.

Her views echo the frustrations that emanated from Spain's plazas four years ago, when hundreds of thousands of indignados rallied against a political class whose priorities were seen to be out of step with those of the people.

Although Bin Laden prided himself on his strategic genius, and did undoubtedly succeed in inspiring many angry young Muslims to heed him, in reality the US deposition of the Afghan Taliban government was a disaster for him and his organisation, forcing them to rely on affiliated actors whose priorities were often more local than al-Qaeda's.

Now there is a coalition government whose priority is austerity.

His partner will not be Marray but Grigor Dimitrov of Bulgaria, whose priority is also singles.

It is not a plan for those whose priority is preserving beauty, or for those who fear the endless encroachment of suburbia.