Sentence examples for which is embarking from inspiring English sources

The brand is Meow Mix, now owned by the Del Monte Foods Company, which is embarking on its third cheeky, nontraditional effort in three years.

It is the second abrupt departure within eight months of a chief executive at Yahoo!, which is embarking on a restructuring that was unveiled by Mr Thompson last month.

THE old saying that life insurance is sold, not bought, has never been truer than for AIA, AIG's Asian life-insurance operations, which is embarking on its third attempt to sell itself this year.

THE old saying that life insurance is sold, not bought, has never been truer than for AIA, AIG's Asian life-insurance business, which is embarking on its third attempt to sell itself this year.

The agreement with the owner, Anne Z. Whitman, leaves only two property owners who have not settled with Columbia, which is embarking on a $7 billion expansion, the largest in its history.

This paper examines the case of Taiwan which is embarking on a new phase in its approach to building its national innovative capacity through creating the infrastructure for a biotechnology industry.

And later this month, some of these residents are planning to take their concerns directly to the Federal Aviation Administration, which is embarked on a six-year, $30 million master plan to redesign the city's air space.

"Just a joke!" he said, as titters of laughter filled the bus, which was embarking on the inaugural run of LA Gang Tours, one of this city's more unusual offering for visitors.

After meeting with Dennis Freedman, the creative director of Barneys, which was embarking on a major makeover, she was hired to guest-edit the retailer's fall catalog and ad campaign, timed to coincide with a retrospective book of her work, "Irreverent," being published by Rizzoli.

"Israel wanted to convince the US that both Israel and the US are facing a major strategic threat in the Middle East, and the source of that threat was an Iran which was embarking on a program of WMDs," Peter Jenkins, a former British ambassador to the IAEA, explained to me.

Centres which are embarking on this procedure must be aware of its associated learning curve and should adopt a carefully structured mentoring approach to minimise this.