Sentence examples for whose circulation from inspiring English sources

Thomson regularly criticized the Times, whose circulation is about half that of the Journal's.

Meanwhile, Sports Illustrated, whose circulation is three million, charges almost four hundred thousand dollars for a full-page color ad.

Its closure may prompt speculation about the future in print of IPC's rival music title NME, whose circulation dipped below 20,000 in the latest industry sales figures.

Usutu virus (USUV) is a mosquito-borne flavivirus whose circulation had been confined to Africa since it was first detected in 1959.

IPC's Loaded, whose circulation took a hit from the launch of Zoo and Nuts, recorded another big drop, down 23.8% year on year to 72,679.

This show tracks the history of the socialist newspaper, whose circulation once rivalled that of the New York Times, in photographs, documents, and other ephemera.

Garai is aware that the magazines, whose circulations are in freefall (Nuts sells just under 60,000, down a third on last year; Zoo has dropped around 20% year on year to some 35,000), would probably close should Tesco call time on them.

Patients whose circulations can respond to fluids will therefore demonstrate substantially greater cyclical variability in stroke volume.

We also created a new multi-media Guide section and web site; we redesigned Travel; we stopped the bleeding in circulation by being one of four papers in the country whose daily circulation was up in the last reporting period; and we broke news, the heartbeat of a newsroom, lots of it.

Also worth considering is the fact that the publishers of The Industry Standard -- whose weekly circulation is relatively minuscule compared with, say, BusinessWeek's 950,000 -- are not expecting a sudden, enormous circulation for the new publication.

He bought The Herald, whose audited circulation is now 276,000, in 1982.