Sentence examples for whose printing from inspiring English sources

An obvious candidate is New York City's other major tabloid, The Daily News, whose printing plant in Jersey City has ample capacity and some of the newest, most advanced presses in the country.

Until recently, the paper was using presses that were older, with poorer color reproduction than its rival tabloid, The New York Post, whose printing plant in the Bronx opened in 2001.

The editor whose printing presses were still charred and unusable didn't dare to say who had done the damage.

Mr Cameron said the visit - in which he also toured a temporary refugee camp and a newspaper office whose printing presses had been burned - had "drawn attention to the plight" of the Tamil minority in the country.

Mr Cameron said the visit - in which he also toured a temporary refugee camp and newspaper office whose printing presses have been burnt - had "drawn attention to the plight" of the Tamil minority in the country.

Even houses whose prints helped make them famous are revisiting, reworking and celebrating their patterns.

Artists whose prints hew closely to their paintings are too numerous to catalog; they include Carroll Dunham, Richard Estes, Chris Johansson and Amy Sillman.

Another of Leibovitz's heroes is Julia Margaret Cameron, whose prints "were inconsistent" but "never boring," Leibovitz said.

The biggest fallers in the sector were Time Inc UK's Soaplife, whose print sales fell by 20.2% year on year to 54,198, and Hearst UK's All About Soap, whose print sales dropped by 19.2% to 51,341.

The photograph behind it is by TOM BARIL, whose prints, $1,600 to $7,500, are at Bonni Benrubi Gallery in New York.

Those whose prints are not in the database must first submit them to national database and registration authority.