Sentence examples for whose operations include from inspiring English sources

The retail group, whose operations include the electrical supplies retailer Rexel and the Gucci fashion house, said its outlook for 2002 was cautious.

"This is 'Eureka!' man," said Mr. Biscardi, whose operations include a Bigfoot Web site, a Bigfoot merchandise line and a Bigfoot Internet radio show.

The company, whose operations include processing crops, making ethanol and shipping food exports, reported that its net income was $732 million, or $1.14 a share, compared with $567 million, or 88 cents a share, a year earlier.

"One of the things we see in American businesses that we don't see in our Canadian businesses is a willingness to really push the limits," said Mr. Soper, whose operations include Royal LePage, one of Canada's leading real estate brokers.

Landry's Restaurants, whose operations include the Rainforest Cafe and Crab House chains, said yesterday that it would buy the Golden Nugget hotel-casino in Las Vegas to enter the gambling business.

For instance, a consultant like Merrill Lynch, whose operations include a brokerage firm, may receive compensation in the form of commissions on trades steered its way by the money managers it has recommended to pension fund clients.

When Anastasia was murdered in 1957 (allegedly by Gambino and another gunman and with Vito Genovese's approval), Gambino inherited leadership of the family, whose operations included gambling, loansharking, hijacking, narcotics trafficking, and, notably, labour racketeering, with extensive controls over waterfront unions.

Three elements are defining: it is technology that takes time to master, whose usage is highly occupying, and whose operation includes some real risk of failure.

Cendant, whose brokerage operations include Century 21, Coldwell Banker and ERA, said it would license the Sotheby's International Realty brand for a fee.

The conglomerate, whose varied operations include slaughtering livestock, managing hotels and selling life insurance, said it would place 12 property projects in cities across China – including hotels, offices, apartments and shopping malls – into one of its subsidiaries, the Hong Kong Parkview Group.

They carry involving story lines about the cold-blooded middlemen whose wholesale operations include espionage and murder, and the law enforcement agents who are often stymied or corrupted by their prey.