Sentence examples for whose admission from inspiring English sources

James Meredith, the African-American student whose admission precipitated the fighting, graduated in the Grove.

Mr. Folks and Ms. Haley, 38, have strong ties to Mr. Sanford, whose admission of his affair led to televised tears and then divorce.

Dr. Bernard A. Michlin, one of the doctors whose admission and referral records were sought in the search warrants, said he "hadn't the foggiest idea" what the federal investigation was about.

Patrick Chavis, one of five black students whose admission to a medical school in California 30 years ago provoked a Supreme Court battle over affirmative action, died on July 23 in Hawthorne, Calif.

But the report went some way to saving face for those -- like Mr. Chirac -- who advocated the sanctions by criticizing the far-right Freedom Party, whose admission into government prompted the measures.

But the far-right Freedom Party, whose admission into the government prompted Austria's 14 fellow members of the EU to give the country a diplomatic cold shoulder, saw its support in the province slump by a third, to 12%.

The University of Michigan, whose admissions policies gave rise to the cases, said it was theoretically possible for some students to reverse their rejections, yet too early to tell.

Her story is already being twinned with that of Callista Gingrich, third wife of Newt Gingrich, whose admissions of infidelity are well-known.

The other colleges, whose admissions criteria are less demanding than those at Hunter, Brooklyn, Queens and Baruch, are expected to face greater numbers of students who cannot pass the tests.

Tim Donaghy, the former N.B.A. referee whose admissions of gambling on games he officiated led the league to change many of its policies, was sentenced to 15 months in prison Tuesday, a lenient sentence based on federal guidelines.

Though most of the novel hops around New York, a climactic scene takes place at Camp Trans, the annual event held next to — and in protest of — the Michigan Womyn's Music Festival, whose admissions policy excludes trans women (and excludes men).