Sentence examples for supplies whose from inspiring English sources

His buy-and-hold selection is Henry Schein Inc., a global distributor of dental and health care supplies whose stock he has been buying lately.

External air-assistive device consists of movable support for air supplies whose variation of cone angle is from parallel spray center line (0°) to maximum spray cone angle (25°).

Medi-Hut, a maker of medical supplies whose headquarters were raided by federal agents in November, said yesterday that it had hired Eisner L.L.P. as its auditor to review past financial reports.

Another pick: Petco, the U.S.' No. 1 retailer of pet supplies, whose $275 million stock offering in February makes the 560-store chain less reliant on debt to fuel its growth.

The survival of these organisms relies on a high bioavailable iron supply whose origin and fluxes remain unknown.

Hydrogen generating station (HGS) by water electrolysis is based on three principal compartments: hydraulic pumping system, water electrolysis process and energy supply whose can be free source like solar chimney power plans (SCPP).

Among the larger holdings in the First Focus fund is Tractor Supply, whose stores on the outskirts of metropolitan areas cater to recreational farmers and ranchers with livestock and pet products.

An MF power supply, whose frequency range was 10 50 kHz, was used as a plasma source and alumina (Al2O3) plates were used as a dielectric barrier with thickness of 2.7 mm. Polymerization processes were optimized by the control of variable parameters such as treatment time, voltage, frequency and organic sources.

Two design innovations allow the MIT researchers' chip to thwart power-glitch attacks: One is an on-chip power supply whose connection to the chip circuitry would be virtually impossible to cut, and the other is a set of "nonvolatile" memory cells that can store whatever data the chip is working on when it begins to lose power.

It's a searing experience to have a child who doesn't talk, who doesn't want to be touched, who self-harms, who demands a regularity and an order that parents can't supply, whose eyes are not windows to their souls but black mirrors.

In Steven Shapin's review of "In a Different Key," by John Donvan and Caren Zucker, Shapin writes, "It's a searing experience to have a child who doesn't talk, who doesn't want to be touched, who self-harms, who demands a regularity and an order that parents can't supply, whose eyes are not windows to their souls but black mirrors" ("Seeing the Spectrum," January 25th).