Sentence examples for whose cadre from inspiring English sources

Renaissance Technologies, the $19 billion hedge fund whose cadre of science and math Ph.D.'s deploys complex computer trading strategies, has flourished amid the bloodletting of August.

Yet Mr. Mehdi's party controls one of the largest militias in Iraq, the Badr Corps, whose cadre are thought to number in the thousands.

BOSTON BUSINESS JOURNAL Renaissance Defies August Doldrums  |  The quantitative hedge fund Renaissance Technologies, whose cadre of science and math Ph.D.'s deploys complex computer trading strategies, has flourished amid the bloodletting of August.

Its biggest constituent is a moderate communist party called the UML Unified Marxist-Leninistt), many of whose cadres are deeply unhappy at its joining the government.

Aiding the Taliban's reach into Punjab is their alliance with Lashkar-e-Jhangvi, a vicious Sunni sectarian group whose cadres dominate the Punjabi Taliban and which has developed strong ties with Al Qaeda.

Now, however, the belated passage of a law to give former members of the once-ruling Baath party a better deal may at last unblock the political logjam.Earlier this month, parliament voted by a show of hands to approve an "accountability and justice" act that removes many restrictions imposed on the middle (but not top) level of Baath members, whose cadres were disproportionately Sunni.

What seems surprising is that some CMHOs who are the least trained mental health cadres and whose core duties exclude treatment of mental conditions seem to be fairly confident about their ability to independently treat these disorders.

Obama's heralded plan to "close" Guantánamo involves indefinite detention for that cadre, whose number remains undefined.

The corporation was in the hands of what Galbraith called the "technostructure", a managerial cadre whose goal was growth of output, because that would bring them larger departments to manage and thus higher pay and better promotion possibilities.

There was also a more hidden cadre, whose leadership the analysts defined as "political" or, when they could direct the protests of others, "military". Nonetheless, there was much debate over who the most important leaders were, intelligence officials later told me.

But there was another group of artists in Ireland, a cadre whose patriotism was no less fervent than those mentioned above, although their particular brand of patriotism was linked to a different set of political values.