Sentence examples for whose divisions from inspiring English sources

But take away 60,000 hardened U.S. combat veterans and you have a degraded, ill-equipped force, half of whose divisions are little more than locally recruited militias.

Two years later, with young daughter and glamour-loving wife, he moved into the Namiestnikowski Palace, the presidential abode, promising to heal a nation whose divisions were so bitterly exposed in the campaign.

Even now, parallels are being drawn to the fall of Mr. Hussein, who cast a long shadow before he was captured over a country whose divisions deepened, then erupted into civil war.

In contrast to Earth's geologic timescale, whose divisions get finer as we approach the present day, the past three billion years on Mars, during which little has changed, are considered one long era (the Amazonian, another ironic choice of names).

Halliburton has objected to my use of the word "confiscate" in summarizing changes in pension benefits to employees whose divisions were sold, changes described in a Sept. 10 New York Times article.

Last week the company revealed a 28% rise in half year profits to £168m and its new chief executive ruled out a break-up of the business, whose divisions include medical, detection and oil and gas equipment.

A city lawyer whose division oversaw the case called the settlement appropriate.

Peter Cummings, whose division lent billions to property developers, was ordered to pay £500,000 and banned from the City for life.

Ian Kinsler and Endy Chavez homered for the Rangers, whose division lead over second-place Los Angeles remained at one and a half games with the Angels beating the Yankees.

Turkey insists it changed its ways in the 20th century, when modernizers made it into a republic whose division of mosque and state has always been enforced.

"I think the sheer magnitude of the epidemic here in Colorado was surprising this summer," said Dr. Petersen, whose division is based in Fort Collins.