Sentence examples for whose society from inspiring English sources

Still, this is Pakistan, whose society is in flux, and whose government often seems mostly absent.

Human beings, whose society and culture are marked by artifice and constraint, can hope only to attune themselves to its mysterious transformations but receive no special favour.

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.

"Schwarzenegger's election has to do with California," she said, "whose geography I love but whose society I do not pretend to understand".

Han hypothesizes that Americans are exposed to socio-personal conflict more often than Koreans, whose society values social harmony over the expression of individual desires.

Mr Hiro's focus is not on the larger country—a shame, because he might have emphasised how Muslims who stayed behind, and their descendants, face a brighter future than Pakistanis whose society is more intolerant and more violent.

Another reader noted that the warrior protagonist encounters worlds whose societies are hierarchical and go to war over scarce resources.

Second, eurozone members whose path to regaining competitiveness through price and wage reductions is too long and gruelling, and whose societies risk being rent asunder by the necessary imposition of austerity, must temporarily exit the monetary union.

For as Australians and Americans both know, we whose societies and systems had their inception in the values and optimism of the enlightenment will always prevail over the dark forces which would seek to do us harm.

The animal kingdom is filled with higher-order species whose societies are more social and stable because they look out for each other.

Secondly, Chubby is politically relevant because his act can be read as a rally against some key components of globalisation and postmodernism, whose societies are increasingly fractured and atomised.