Sentence examples for whose anchor from inspiring English sources

Travelers who want a taste of what's to come can now tour Spaceport America (above), the facility near Las Cruces, N.M., whose anchor tenant is Virgin Galactic.

Besides "Wolf Blitzer Reports and Crossfirere," it will replace "Inside Politics," whose anchor, Judy Woodruff, had announced she would leave the network next month when her contract expires.

In July of 1913, he presented himself to the captain of an Italian Navy ship, the Regina Margherita, whose anchor had been lost in deep water off Kárpathos, an island between Rhodes and Crete.

His aggressiveness on the defensive end had the Knicks coughing up the ball and enabled Phoenix (6-6) to mimic a sprint relay team, one whose anchor was the acrobatic Shawn Marion.

The 435,000-square-foot complex, whose anchor tenant will be a Target store, will be about four stories high, but its design may include pillars that could support a larger building above the retail complex.

It turned out the New York Times and Washington Post had also been invited to the supposedly private hunt – along with CNN, whose anchor, Jake Tapper, did the brothers' job for them by introducing them with their own talking points.

"American Idol" brings us to Fox, whose anchors during the campaign have also strayed off script.

Although it is threatened by the effects of water sports, sightseeing boats (whose anchors tear apart sections of reef), and fishing, the reef has been kept largely accessible to watercraft because of its importance to the tourist and fishing industries.

All the same, ABC is renewing the news magazine show "20/20 Downtown," whose anchors dress up in black leather coats and are almost half the age of Barbara Walters of the uptown "20/20".

The CBC radio program "As It Happens" was revered by the shapers of NPR's "Morning Edition," whose anchors still cultivate the fussy articulation and comforting politeness that sound to my ear very Canadian.

And that was certainly the case on ABC's "Good Morning America," whose anchors Robin Roberts and Lara Spencer mugged in front of Buckingham Palace on Tuesday wearing goofy ribbon fascinators on their heads and acting like teenagers on a sugar high at a shopping mall.