Sentence examples for whose stances from inspiring English sources

Electability looms large for Arizona voters, while Michigan voters are torn between a candidate whose stances on issues and conservatism matches their own set of values, and someone who can beat President Obama.

Monsignor Sheeran saw his share of controversy over public figures the university honored or invited (or disinvited) to campus, like the former governors Christie Whitman and James E. McGreevey, whose stances on abortion differed from the Catholic Church's.

And by agreeing to only a 27-month deal, District Council 37 places itself in a position to come to a longer-term contract with the next mayor, whose stances on union demands may be more sympathetic than Mr. Giuliani's.

(For instance, the American Civil Liberties Union is working on sentencing reform with Right on Crime, a conservative initiative, and the American Legislative Exchange Council, an organization whose stances on immigration, voting and other civil rights policies we are fighting tooth and nail).

It was those respondents who identified as Democrats and liberals whose stances were most likely to be informed by racial resentment.

The alt right regard mainstream conservatives as impotent, even corrupt, "cuckservatives," whose stances for compromise and lack of firm opposition to multiculturalism as traitorous.

It was trains and machines," says Allen, whose stance onstage was physically almost frozen.

Its workers were members of the Teamsters Union, whose stance could be aggressive.

Weiner leaves behind a union widely acknowledged as one of the strongest in the nation, whose stance on drug testing, in particular, has evolved under his direction.

Benson's is a lifelike modern woman wearing a designer dress and sunglasses, whose stance and silhouette nevertheless hark back to Classical times.

Mr Hollande does not want to undermine Mr Valls, his only popular minister, whose stance on the Dibrani case was backed by public opinion.