Sentence examples for which boasts on from inspiring English sources

The company, which boasts on its website that it provides "the ridiculously simple way to increase your Amazon holiday sales", refused to speak to the Guardian.

But with the help of a media law firm, Schillings, which boasts on its Web site of being "ruthlessly and spectacularly efficient," the newspaper and bank are locked in a legal struggle in Britain.

McCormick, which boasts on its Web site that it is listed on the National Register of Historic Sites because it is the oldest distillery in the United States operating at its original site, dyed the alcohol and provided the shipper with a chemical formula to later remove the coloring, other court papers said.

Thousands of those players found their way to AbsolutePoker, which boasts on its Web site that it has handled more than 300 million hands since it started accepting bets and that at its peak accounted for as much as 5percentt of the multibillion-dollar online poker market.

Roger Hanshaw is a lawyer with oil and gas focused firm Bowles Rice, which boasts on its website that it's "the go-to firm in the oil and gas industry".

Roger Hanshaw is a lawyer with oil and gas focused firm Bowles Rice, which boasts on its website that it's "the go-to firm in the oil and gas industry". Kayla Kessinger is human resources director at Synergy Sand, a company that provides fracking sand to gas drilling companies.

Such a belief was fed by Patton Boggs, which boasted on its Web site that it had "successfully lobbied Congress" to resolve the radio matter to the benefit of its clients.

How does it influence the public's best interest when the group with the most money wins?" Such a belief was fed by Patton Boggs, which boasted on its Web site that it had "successfully lobbied Congress" to resolve the radio matter to the benefit of its clients.

Sodexo, which boasts of working on 2,300 sites in the UK and Ireland, declined to name the supplier of the beef product which tested positive for horse DNA and would not say if it was a British or Irish manufacturer.

How can FIFA, which boasts of making $3.2 billion on the current four-year World Cup cycle, deny the right of players to be granted a goal when viewers from Bloemfontein to Timbuktu can see the unfairness?

This view, popular within the current Syrian regime, which boasts Zenobia on its currency, also resonates within radical Islamic circles.