Sentence examples for whose manufacturer from inspiring English sources

Another line is Oro Gold, whose manufacturer, Mazal Enterprise, boasts that its products contain both nano gold and gold flakes.

One of Iraq's main weapons against bombs has been a detector of dubious efficacy, whose manufacturer now faces fraud charges in Britain.

The teeth were bleached using 35%% hydrogen peroxide gel (Lase Peroxide Sensy, DMC Equipments, São Carlos, SP, Brazil), whose manufacturer's information, lot number, and directions of application are described in Table 1.

People who think the only legitimate use of taxpayer dollars are bigger and more sprockety weapons platforms (and whose manufacturer's corporate boards give huge amounts of those dollars to their favored scary candidates) for sure are not going to support international law.

Differences between the number of adults loaded on plates and the number classified as adults can be primarily attributed to the technical limitations of the COPAS ReFLx Sampler aspirating tool, whose manufacturer reports ∼85% recovery rate (Union Biometrica, personal communication).

Annette's husband, Alan James Ludwigg), a lawyer, keeps answering his cellphone and having unpleasant conversations about a dangerous drug whose manufacturers he is defending.

They find that regions whose manufacturers had higher exposure to competition from Chinese imports saw higher overall unemployment, lower labour force participation and reduced wages.

Reviving such a policy today would also do the world economy enormous good, taking pressure off countries whose manufacturers are struggling to compete with artificially cheap Chinese exports.

One of the largest early markets was for automobiles, whose manufacturers used electronic components to build alternators, which replaced generators in most cars sold in the 1960s.

Unlike drugs, whose manufacturers must provide safety and effectiveness data before receiving federal approval to sell the products, dietary supplements do not need F.D.A. approval to go on sale.

Mr. Spitzer's suit contends that Express Scripts disguised millions of dollars in manufacturer rebates as special fees, inflated the costs of the generic drugs it purchased and tricked doctors into switching their patients' prescriptions to drugs whose manufacturers paid Express Scripts for the favor.