Sentence examples for whose apparel from inspiring English sources

But Mr. Becker, whose apparel company uses Intacct's financial management service, cites support advantages to dealing with a cloud service.

An overseas job will have to come from someone other than New Balance, the Boston-based shoe company whose apparel Khannouchi endorses.

He has lost hundreds of thousands of dollars in potential earnings on the track circuit and has been dropped by the shoe company whose apparel he endorsed.

The worst deal in town for anyone carrying U.S. dollars can be found at Plaza 66 and Three on the Bund, two shopping centers where every European designer whose apparel you've ever coveted has a boutique — Marni, Armani, Hugo Boss.

"Prom is very good for us," said Colleen Singh, manager of the Ralph Joben women's and formal wear specialty shop at the Galleria mall in White Plains, most of whose apparel is in the $100 to $300 range.

Max L. Raab, whose apparel company helped extend the button-down preppy look of the early 1960s to women's clothing and who then moved into the film industry as an executive producer of several mind-bending movies, including "A Clockwork Orange," died Feb. 21 at his home in Philadelphia.

So what do 99-year-old, Parisian-inspired windows have in common with a company whose outdoor apparel seems, on some corners, to be a mandatory uniform among young New Yorkers?

The rap impresario and clothing designer Russell Simmons, whose Phat Farm apparel is among the most sought-after by boys in the 'hood and in the 'burbs, said he is also producing two new "PETA friendly" lines.

Think of companies like American Apparel, whose top executive, Dov Charney, has been accused of firing employees that he judges unattractive.

Rory McIlroy's rocket ride to immortality publicly entered its second phase Monday with the official announcement of his sponsorship with Nike, whose equipment and apparel he will exhibit starting this week at his 2013 debut beside Tiger Woods, Nike's first golfing icon, in the United Arab Emirates.

Douglas Coupland's Generation A is set in a world without bees and said to "explore new ways of story-telling in a digital world", a description that could be applied to Tao Lin's Shoplifting In American Apparel, whose fragmented approach seems to reflects a new strain of hyper-existentialism where thrills come only from bouts of pointless shoplifting.