Sentence examples for set up by which from inspiring English sources

Mr Cable also sits on the Future of Banking Commission, set up by Which?, a consumer group.

The contract set up by which the fares from Lents were required to be not greater than 5 cents cannot be held to justify the discrimination, as such centracts must be taken to have been made in view of the continuing power of the state to control the transportation rates of common carriers subject to its jurisdiction.

To make certain that the state art is acceptable to those who Miss Smith said "have to live with the work" - the employees of the state buildings in question - a system has been set up by which they help choose the art.

In the last year, we've seen examples like PlexCoin, set up by Canadian Dominic Lacroix, which raised $15 million before the SEC declared it a "full-fledged cyber scam," or Benebit, which raised $2.7 million before its creators mysteriously vanished without a trace.

Touch 'Em All, which is based in Denver, has plenty of oversight: donations go directly into a charitable account set up by Merrill Lynch, which is available for review by agents and athletes.

More than 253,000 people signed a petition set up by Wales which called upon the home secretary to block O'Dwyer's extradition to the US.

A further 200 claims are currently being dealt with by the private internal compensation scheme set up by NI, which has since closed its doors to new claims.

Tenants paid their rent to a temporary company set up by Davenport, which then paid money to the building's actual owner.

For instance, on SuperGo.com, a bicycle store, users can click on a link within the site's privacy statement and go to another site set up by BeFree, which then discloses information compiled about the user's behavior on SuperGo.

Since the Watford game, meetings have taken place between the club and the stadium operators, LS185, set up by Vinci, which has a 25-year contract to run the stadium.

The study also found that three-fifths lack confidence in a system of self-regulation set up by newspapers, which currently takes the form of Ipso, and 59% of those surveyed support tougher regulation of the press.