Sentence examples for tourism whose from inspiring English sources

The rising volume is remaking European tourism, whose once intimate attractions are already struggling to accommodate the world's vacationing hordes.

And tourism, whose big attraction is the green Irish countryside, may be hard hit, as in Britain: the Irish tourist board fears a 12% drop in its $4.5 billion yearly revenues.

The authors define medical tourism as a subset of health tourism, whose broader definition involves "the organized travel outside one's local environment for the maintenance, enhancement or restoration of the individual's wellbeing in mind and body".

This television dataset comprised all items that mentioned elective medical care overseas, including items about procedures such as overseas surrogacy and living-donor organ transplants ('transplant tourism') whose definition as 'medical tourism' might fall outside classifications used elsewhere in the literature [ 12, 31, 32].

Victoria Falls now has a squad of tourist police, modeled on those at Egyptian tourism spots, whose job is to disperse beggars and pickpockets and to project an aura of security.

Under rainy skies, most of the 29 ministers in Afghanistan's interim government gathered today for the funeral of Abdul Rahman, the aviation and tourism minister, whose assassination on Thursday was a body blow to hopes for an end to political violence in the post-Taliban era.

Newly acquired knowledge Ms. Tamer adds that her husband Abu – a driver in the tourism sector whose work demands that he be away for long hours and sometimes days – has participated in the courses as well.

The Galapagos matters to Ecuador (whose tourism industry relies on it).