Sentence examples for whose reserve is from inspiring English sources

"They're always trying to prove we're not capable," complains Anita Tenasco, the director of education for the Kitigan Zibi Anishinabeg First Nation, whose reserve is a two-hour drive north of Ottawa.

palygorskite, whose reserve is the largest in China and America, is the most rich fibrillar silicate minerals in all types of fibrillar silicate minerals in the natural world.

In other cases, Prudential said it reinsured obligations through a captive entity in Arizona, Pruco Re, whose reserves were "subject to asset adequacy testing by our actuaries".

The major oil companies began concentrating their exploration efforts outside the U.S., whose reserves were deemed to be more or less used up.

Some Social Security advocates don't think that's the best way to bolster the program, whose reserves are now projected to be exhausted in 2036, a year earlier than last year's estimate.

The banks whose reserves are judged insufficient — Bank of America, Citigroup and a few regional banks lead the list of likely suspects — will be given six months to shore up their position, before being required to accept government money.

His first priority will be to ensure that rescue funds agreed under a €130bn (£104bn) EU-IMF sponsored financial assistance package for Greece, keep flowing into an economy whose reserves are set to dry up by mid July.

That is a major increase from a year ago when no coal-fired plants were on the drawing board, and it is a sign that coal, whose reserves are estimated to be enough to power the country for the next 275 years, is anything but dead.

We face a booming China whose reserves are needed to fund our deficit– not an Opec stuffed with petroleum dollars needing to be recycled by U.S. banks.

We describe the percentage of the NGF population remaining for a given age for women whose ovarian reserve is established and declines in line with our model (Figure 5).

We have described the percentage of the NGF population remaining for a given age for all women whose ovarian reserve is established and declines in line with our model (Figure 5).