Sentence examples for whose push from inspiring English sources
The phrase "whose push" is correct and usable in written English
It can be used to refer to the influence or motivation provided by someone or something.
Example: "The project succeeded largely due to the team's collective effort, but it was Sarah whose push really made a difference."
Alternatives: "who motivated" or "who encouraged"
Helen Jenkins, the major British hope whose push for gold perished only in the last mile, has been carrying her own pain, quietly and anxiously, for weeks.
The result will have particularly important consequences for Portugal Telecom, whose push overseas has hinged on Brazil, a booming emerging market and a former Portuguese colony.
Among Cardinal O'Brien's defenders was Scotland's first minister, Alex Salmond, whose push for Scotland's independence from Britain has won qualified support from the cardinal.
President Kim Dae Jung of South Korea, whose push for national reconciliation led to a groundbreaking summit meeting with North Korea, won the Nobel Peace Prize.
A9 Korean Leader Gets Nobel President Kim Dae Jung of South Korea, whose push for national reconciliation led to a summit meeting between the divided Koreas in June, received the Nobel Peace Prize.
As Tobias later put it, Berger was proving himself to be a student whose "push and drive, bordering on the aggressive, tended toward rivalry with some of the other very bright students".
Some have argued that, if detected early, it might be possible to redirect a dangerous asteroid, for instance by exploding a nuclear charge whose energy could push it into another orbit.
The vote sent the measure to President Obama, whose yearlong push for the legislation has been the centerpiece of his agenda and a test of his political power.
And it almost produces an immediate wicket – a Jordan slower ball does Marsh, whose uppish push flies just wide of a diving Ian Bell.
Which is not to say Chelsea, whose title push continues at Hull City on Sunday, should throw the kids in now.
Tom Tykwer's "3," a forbiddingly sober and sophisticated comedy of adultery and sexual experimentation, is unburdened by the usual emotional markers found in films whose characters push conventional boundaries.
