Sentence examples for whose balances from inspiring English sources

Presidents Clinton and Bush reportedly both declined to use cyber attacks to manipulate data and drain bank accounts whose balances supported Al Qaeda and Saddam Hussein.

Nevertheless the choreography is inventive, and it was danced with poise by Maria Kowroski, whose balances were remarkably secure, and Jock Soto, who provided her strong support and was a strong stage presence in his own right.

Provided that an individual buys health insurance with a high deductible (at least $2,100 for a family), he can put the equivalent amount of money into tax-free accounts, whose balances can accumulate over years.The number of people with high-deductible plans is still relatively small: only 2.4m in early 2005, according to government figures.

The Halifax account tends to come out as the best option for those who remain in credit each month but whose balances are smaller, particularly in the first year as Halifax will give you a £125 payment as a sweetener for switching.

In essence, Rover's tangible assets were folded into BAe, whose balance sheet had become overstretched.

Apple, whose balance sheet indicates it is rolling in cash, has not announced any such move.

But those firms whose balance sheet is dominated by carbon-based assets face an entirely different world.

Supporter trusts generally inherit clubs whose balance sheets are parlous and are, in effect, owners of last resort.

The pre-eminent British photographer of the 20th century, Bill Brandt, took pictures whose balance of art and humanity is frequently called strange, mysterious and irresistible.

This was a competent but not entirely persuasive interpretation of the sonata, whose balance of melody and accompaniment represented a new development in Beethoven's musical language.

The result is a company that's successful, certainly, but whose balance sheet is much less impressive than its ubiquitous online presence would suggest.