Sentence examples for whose recruits from inspiring English sources

Anderson and Arthur Provis, a camera operator, set up Pentagon Films, whose recruits included Sylvia as a secretary.

There is a plan to raise a 25,000-strong Baluchi border force, whose recruits will be subject to less stringent educational requirements than normal.

Raymond Briggs, the author and illustrator of the children's books The Snowman and Fungus the Bogeyman, is among those who took part, along with six schools and the Household Cavalry, one of whose recruits, Tim Pugh, designed a chair.

(That said, we should not make the mistake of assuming that this poverty is the principal cause of support for organizations like Al Qaeda, most of whose recruits come from relatively prosperous backgrounds).

"We didn't keep very many of last year's squad and the profile of player that we've taken on board is better suited to being competitive at this level," says Wilkin, whose recruits included four players with whom he worked at Nuneaton – James Armson, Adam Walker, Alex Gudger and captain Gareth Dean.

We hear a lot now about ISIS, whose recruits dismember the human body as a show of force in its effort to amass power and money.

But St. Francis of Brooklyn, a college whose recruiting budget might as well consist of MetroCards and Post-it notes, had other ideas tonight at Continental Arena.

At the other end of the spectrum, Texas-Pan American Coach Ryan Marks, whose recruiting budget is $25,000, needs the packets to identify and reach out to undiscovered players.

Almost seconds after Obama's address concluded, the network whose recruiting department is probably a printout of a blonde painted on the side of a B-17 above the words "MORE LIKE THIS" immediately castigated the president for failing to mention al-Qaida.

It was Babylonia's husband who encouraged her to leave Limar, nine, and six-year-old Gabriella and join the unit whose first recruits graduated in August.

Predictably, the problem is gravest in subjects such as engineering, economics and law, whose potential recruits are attractive to private businesses, though schools and hospitals have also become financially alluring.