Sentence examples for whose wherewithal from inspiring English sources

So Watford will receive a "£3.5m working capital facility" (or loan) from a man whose wherewithal is impossible to gauge.

Biocoral also faces such better-heeled competitors as Biomet (2005 revenues, $1.9 billion)–whose wherewithal to buy a small rival actually might be a factor in Biocoral's recent stock rise.

Not just those whose parents have wherewithal".

This, of course, was referral bias: Those were the kids whose parents had the wherewithal to bring them to the specialized clinics that diagnosed these conditions.

Kline's story points to how billing statements could, at least in theory, become a profit center for banks whose consumers have no wherewithal to fight back.

Indeed, the policy elites seem bent on educating an elite population of students whose parents have the wherewithal to seek private alternatives, ipso facto evidence that their children already enjoy the preeminent source of improved performance that many children lack -- engaged and caring parents.

Deployed this way, the rhetoric of choice suggests that a sound education is simply the privilege of those poor children whose parents have the foresight and wherewithal to make and exercise one.

These are people whose money and power and status and wherewithal are dependent on the status quo.

At the same time, they zealously condemn businessmen like Sabzali, whose crime was to sell Cubans the wherewithal to provide clean water, defeating the US embargo.

Not all of the nation's major boosters have the financial wherewithal or the élan of Pickens, whose book, "The First Billion is the Hardest," is a national best seller.

He figured it wouldn't be all that hard to attract elites from countries whose medical services lagged far behind Thailand's but who had the wherewithal "to shop around for Grandma's heart operation".