Sentence examples for whose turnabout from inspiring English sources

The candidacy of City Council Speaker Christine Quinn, whose turnabout on term limits allowed Bloomberg the opportunity to have a third term, even as it forced Quinn to put her own aspirations on hold, spectacularly failed to launch.

It is a remarkable turnabout for Washington Mutual, whose once highflying stock has swooned along with home prices.

This would be a remarkable turnabout for an organization whose members once branded moderate Muslims as heretics and labeled democracy an infidel concept.

It is a remarkable turnabout for Mr. Paulson, whose winning gamble against the housing market plucked him from obscurity and transformed him into one of the most celebrated money managers in the business.

The sudden turnabout by the Mohawks, whose reservation is 350 miles north of the Catskills on the Canadian border, has mystified the tribe's supporters in Washington, angered elected officials in the Catskills and spawned several lawsuits, including one by dissident Mohawks who charge that their chiefs were duped by Park Place.

The turnabout is stark in Georgia, whose cultural ties to Russia extend back centuries.

That she'll now be best known for her work in front of the camera is a turnabout not lost on Ms. DioGuardi, whose recent flirtations with fame have been short-lived and unsuccessful.

It is a striking turnabout for the 70-year-old defense secretary, whose assertive style fueled rumors before the terrorist attacks of Sept. 11, 2001, that he was a short-timer.

This is a remarkable turnabout from the day two years ago when upstart AOL, whose shares had been inflated by the dot-com bubble, used its stock to acquire the nation's largest media conglomerate.

The swift turnabout for the Kin, which Microsoft took two years to develop and whose release was backed with a hefty ad budget, is the latest sign of disarray for Microsoft's recently reorganized consumer product unit.

Whose crime and whose punishment?