"whose selection" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is a relative clause that indicates possession or ownership. Example: The team members, whose selection was based on their skills and experience, were chosen to represent our company in the international competition.
Again he referred to the selective action of a wise imaginary being whose selection was made with greater foresight and wisdom than human selection.
Our assay distinguishes compounds selecting directly against specific resistance mechanisms and compounds whose selection against resistance is based on their physiological interaction with tetracycline and is more general with respect to resistance mechanism.
Targets whose selection has led to rewarding outcomes become relatively easier to select in the future, and distracters that have been ignored with higher gains are more easily discarded.
Inhibition is also impaired when dealing with items that have been highly rewarded when selected as targets (i.e., T+) relatively to items whose selection has more frequently led to lower gains (i.e., T−) [28].
But all three settlements call for the appointment of an outside auditor, whose selection is ratified by a federal judge.
That job was given last week to John S. Reed, the former head of Citigroup, whose selection Mr. Donaldson approved.
If not Pawlenty or Romney, how about a woman, whose selection would presumably appeal to the aforementioned anguished Hillary supporters?
Instead, Mr. Oxley supported William H. Webster, whose selection for the post is now the subject of multiple investigations.
Davis has also been known as a freewheeling shooter whose selection and accuracy (.410 career percentage) can grate on coaches.
Here are many of the top officials whose selection Mr. Cuomo has already announced, some of whom require Senate confirmation.
Bobby Crosby, whose selection out of college in the first round of the 2001 draft exemplified the team's belief in avoiding high school players, replaces Tejada at short.
