Sentence examples for whose holders from inspiring English sources

So if it pays the interest payments owed on its restructured bonds, it must also pay the money owed on the bonds whose holders refused to restructure.

The 2G card will be offered on two of Citi's existing rewards cards, including the Citi Dividend Platinum Select MasterCard, whose holders earn 1 percent cash back on all purchases and 2 percent on categories that change seasonally, as well as the Citi PremierPass Elite, whose holders generally earn one point for every dollar spent and mile flown.

Mr. Repetto said the price seemed reasonable for the acquisition of 34,000 accounts whose holders made an average of 10 trades every three months.

Selig talked about minority suppliers and minority banks, but his directive talked about positions whose holders control budgets and have the authority to make decisions in baseball operations.

Ms. Neufeld reiterated the city's claim that the fee for the bike tour — $86 for ordinary entry; and $325 for V.I.P. tickets, whose holders start first — did not meet the definition of an administrative fee.

For their part, Arab Christians rejoiced when a Syrian cleric whose church name was Meletius was enthroned as Patriarch of Antioch (a post whose holders reside in Damascus) in 1899.

One such has been the extraordinary saga of the "invasion" of Sabah in February by nearly 200 gunmen calling themselves followers of a pretender to the title of the Sultan of Sulu, whose holder in the southern Philippines once ruled Sabah as well.

The contract calls for a $1 royalty to the university for every new card account that remains open for at least 90 days, $3 for every card whose holder pays an annual fee, and a payment of a half percent of the amount of all retail purchases using the cards.

So-called orphan works, those whose copyright holders cannot be clearly identified or tracked down, might never make it into the digital future.

The lawsuit also objects to HathiTrust's method of determining which books are so-called orphan works, whose rights holders are unknown or cannot be found.

Critics said the deal would grant Google quasi-exclusive rights to commercialize millions of orphan works, books whose rights holders are unknown or cannot be found.