Sentence examples for whose speaker from inspiring English sources

But the plan requires the approval of the City Council, whose Speaker, Peter F. Vallone, wants to put the stadium issue to a public vote.

From 1859 to 1862 she sent him some of her most intense and confidential communications, including the daring poem "Title divine is mine," whose speaker proclaims that she is now a "Wife," but of a highly unconventional type.

City Room reports that more than 300 people filled the chamber of the City Council, whose speaker, Christine C. Quinn, had called a hearing to respond to what she said was "a wave of complaints" from restaurant operators.

In doing so, the mayor — joined by the City Council, whose speaker, Melissa Mark-Viverito, has announced legislation to meet the same goals — has put the city within an emerging mainstream.

Even the word "miner" carries a recent provenance in Sylvia Plath's "Nick and the Candlestick," whose speaker, carrying a candle down a dark hallway, declares, "I am a miner".

His corporation counsel, Michael A. Cardozo, is taking the idea to the Campaign Finance Board this week, to begin drafting a formal proposal, probably a bill to go to the City Council, whose speaker, Gifford Miller, has mayoral aspirations.

It is one of the few North American Indian languages whose speakers are increasing in number.

Another possible member is the language called Iberian, after whose speakers the Iberian Peninsula is named.

Today, sīn, as it is still known, is a living language, whose speakers are chiefly peripatetics and commercial nomads along the Nile River.

Of course, English is a far more global language - though primarily as a second language - than Chinese, the vast majority of whose speakers live in China.

In 1948, the year that Israel became a nation, Mr. Walker signed his first big client, the American-Christian Palestine Committee, a Zionist group whose speakers were in demand.