Sentence examples for whose consortium from inspiring English sources

Green sold BHS to Dominic Chappell, a three-time bankrupt whose consortium, Retail Acquisitions, extracted at least £17m from the retailer.

Green, whose consortium purchased the business and assets of Rangers for £5.5m after liquidation was confirmed, has denied the claims by Whyte, who was in charge when the club went into administration in February 2012.

Under pressure from shareholders and Mr. Simmons, whose consortium, CIC/Newcastle, owns 6.4percentt of Gehl, Gehl said last May that it would consider selling itself and undergo a strategic review.

Dominic Chappell, whose consortium owned BHS before it collapsed last month, was forced out of a previous business venture after taking around €400,000 (£315,000) from the company for his personal use.

An influx of foreign owners, including the hedge fund manager John H. Henry, whose consortium bought the English club Liverpool in 2010, has coincided with major new global television contracts for Europe's soccer leagues that have brought hundreds of millions of dollars to some of the largest teams.

The main figures in this scandal – Dominic Chappell, the former bankrupt whose consortium owned BHS at the moment of its demise, and prior owner Sir Philip Green, who received more than £500m from BHS in dividends, rent and other fees – will come later.

It is building an enormous plant on Sakhalin Island, off Russia's Pacific coast, for an international consortium that includes Exxon Mobil, and is developing oil and gas fields in Kazakhstan for a consortium whose largest member is ChevronTexaco.

They won promotion and survived Ownership Owned by a US consortium whose principle shareholders are Andy Appleby, Bill Luby, Jeff Mallett, Tom Ricketts, Tom Vertin and W. Brett Wilson.

The retailer was taken over by a consortium, whose members include Scotland's richest man Sir Tom Hunter, for £351.4m last year.

A comprehensive statewide ballot assessment by a larger media consortium, whose participants include The New York Times, is still under way.

Spending on such things increased by more than 10% in 2009.Not all PR firms did as well as IPREX, a global consortium whose revenues increased by 14% last year.