Sentence examples for whose exchange from inspiring English sources

Ukraine's central bank had stepped in to try to halt a dramatic decline in the value of the national currency, the hryvnya, whose exchange rate had fallen from around 5 to 7.88 hryvnyas per $1 by late December.

Some speculate that Japan is letting the yen appreciate to deflect criticism of its weak yen policy at this weekend's meetings.Japan will not be the only country whose exchange rate is in the spotlight at Dubai.

Callers who dialed 646 without putting in a 1 first were connected not with a cell phone but with the seven-digit land-line telephone of someone in Sheepshead Bay or Manhattan Beach, whose area code is 718 and whose exchange is 646.

For example, reputation-based trust managers such as EigenTrust [13], Credence [14], and Penny [15], aggregate local reputation information whose exchange requires a secure routing framework.

Such imposition is driven by a societal formation whose exchange principle demands the equivalence (exchange value) of what is inherently nonequivalent (use value).

New York Stock Exchange Chairman and Chief Executive Dick Grasso Dick Grasso, whose exchange takes on the dual responsibility of both policing firms and safeguarding investors, has not been searching for the Pink Panther.

Informally, UNFCCC meetings bring together thousands of non-government representatives whose exchanges influence investment and other developments in businesses and communities around the world.

To throw nosy journalists off the scent, U.N. delegates explain that not all votes are instructed by foreign ministries in national capitals, whose exchanges can be read or overheard.

In fairness to ITV, I think a lot of the flak directed at the channel stems from viewers' annoyance with the bumpers -- the Budweiser presenters, about one in 12 of whose exchanges is mildly amusing, and those "Where do they get their energy from?" announcements that preface the ad breaks -- not to mention the adverts that follow.

Such genes whose exchanges are restricted between members of the coalition, but that are not so widely spread outside the coalition, constitute a particular type of club goods, because of the original nature of the club itself.

We then extend the approach to the case of directed information exchange, whose information-exchange matrix is only of full rank so that the approach for undirected graphs cannot be directly applied.