Sentence examples for which has transferred from inspiring English sources

Evan Williams, Pyra's chief executive, said last night he was very happy about the deal which has transferred him and Blogger's six staff to Google.

"James Joyce's 'The Dead,' " which has transferred to the Belasco Theater after an initial limited run Off Broadway at Playwrights Horizons, is in a sense the antithesis of the traditionally extroverted Broadway musical.

Bernard said absolute targets on emissions reductions were too difficult to set in an industry transformed by the "computing cloud" which has transferred IT infrastructure from individual companies to data centres.

Shakespeare's Globe, SE1 MC The New Vic scored a hit with Amanda Whittington's play about executed murderer Ruth Ellis, The Thrill Of Love, which has transferred to St James Theatre, SW1 (to 4 May).

Nuland would not confirm the blacklisting Monday, but she said the United States is concerned that Jabhat "is little more than a front for al-Qaeda in Iraq," which has transferred some operations to Syria.

What a pleasure, therefore, to be able to welcome the fully restored actor back to the London stage now in Michael Colgan's powerful production of Krapp's Last Tape, which has transferred from Dublin's Gate Theatre.

It has largely lost this significance in the arthropods, however, which have transferred locomotion to limbs supported by an exoskeleton rather than a coelomic hydroskeleton.

Crimeans feel as if they went through the entire reverse process in 1991, when Ukraine left the Soviet Union, which had transferred the peninsula to Ukraine from Russia in 1954.

MI6 and the other spy agencies in Britain, including Government Communications Headquarters, the powerful, partly American-financed electronic surveillance center, which had transferred Mr. Williams to MI6, are no strangers to scandals that have involved the sex lives of some of their greatest talents.

Air France, which had transferred its connections with Tehran to its low-cost airline Joon, had reduced the frequency of the flights from three to one a week since the beginning of this month.

On the so-called 'right to be forgotten' — a clause that has its critics, such as Facebook — the Parliament is proposing "further reinforcing" the "right to erase one's data if there are no legitimate grounds to retain it" by "asking companies which have transferred data to third parties without a legitimate legal basis to make sure these data are actually erased".