Sentence examples for times whose from inspiring English sources

Thomson regularly criticized the Times, whose circulation is about half that of the Journal's.

That statement raised eyebrows around the Times, whose reporters and editors do not regard their work as immaterial.

Unlike the Times, whose editorial (paywall) is more sensible, Sturgeon wants to break the 307-year-old link.

And the BBC scandal touches another Murdoch rival — The New York Times, whose parent company's new chief executive, Mark Thompson, served as director general at the BBC.

Drawing on archival photographs and audiotape, the filmmakers pay tribute both to an influential voice in broadcasting and to the times whose ideals and follies he helped articulate.

The Times, whose coverage of parrot fever was, all things considered, a model of restraint and clarity, made a point of announcing those negative tests.

So says the Chicago Sun-Times, whose correspondent has returned home in shock at the militant Leninism of the world's largest arts festival.

Mr. Egan is a Pulitzer Prize-winning writer for The New York Times whose column appears in the Opinionator blog.

The author Gay Talese, a former reporter for The New York Times whose work has appeared in many publications, was cited for career achievement.

The biggest increase was for The New York Times, whose daily circulation, including the digital version, increased 73.05 percent over the previous year, largely because of the introduction of its paid digital subscription model last year.

There's definitely something strange about reading a review of the exhibit on the Web site of the New York Times, whose iconic logo is featured prominently throughout the show.