Sentence examples for whose ties from inspiring English sources

United now could use that leverage with the Obama administration, whose ties to Chicago run deep.

One Sunni politician whose ties to Saddam Hussein's Baath Party had barred him from holding office was appointed as one of three deputy prime ministers.

Inoki, whose ties with North Korea date back to his being mentored by Rikidozan, an ethnic Korean wrestler, organised a similar tournament, called "Collision in Korea", in 1995.

The rural setting in the Ozarks reminds us that even today, in our fast-paced, technological world, there are people whose ties to the land are as thick as the blood shed in these stories.

Among others who were lent money, Mr. Giannoulias's opponents noted, was Antoin Rezko, a real estate developer and political fund-raiser whose ties to them — and whose conviction for fraud and bribery — have embarrassed more than a few Illinois politicians.

And there's Kazu Kumagai, a dancer whose ties to Mr. Glover are quite direct.

Next came Levantine Jews, whose ties to the Ottoman Empire were valuable to the city's vast trading enterprise.

That would be "Beau James Walkerr, whose ties to Tammany Hall helped him to win the mayoralty in 1925 and 1929.

"Hats off to Steve," said Jobe, whose tie for second is his best performance since he finished second at the now-defunct International at Denver in 2005.

The major FedEx Cup casualty after the Deutsche Bank was Vijay Singh, the defending champion, whose tie for 54th did not put him in the top 70 for the BMW.

For the television broadcast includes fashion commentary, and woe betide the lady whose couture fails to be haute enough (or, indeed, the man whose tie is on skew-whiff).Perhaps the only thing lacking is the drama.