Examples of using Whose accounts in English and their translations into Spanish
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Official
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Colloquial
Whose account paid for Chicago?
Whose account paid for Chicago?
then locate the member whose account you would like to delete.
Use the Find now button to select the user whose account will be used
this deadline is reduced to 3 years after the date of death of the client whose account is inactive.
Use the Browse button to select the user whose account will be used
Reasonably identifies the receivables which have been assigned and the factor to whom or for whose account the debtor is required to make payment; and.
Try to ask for comments from people whose account has differed radically from their neighbour's.
If you are an advertiser whose account or Tweets are under review
The source whose account can be confirmed by reference to outside authorities in some of its parts can be trusted in its entirety if it is impossible similarly to confirm the entire text.
shall identify the person to whom or for whose account or the address to which the debtor is required to make payment.
the assignee and the person to whom or for whose account or the address to which the debtor is required to make payment.
identifies the assigned receivables, the assignee and the person to whom or for whose account or the address to which the debtor is required to make payment;
The prevailing view, however, was that the reference to payment instructions(“and the person to whom or for whose account or the address to which the debtor is required to make payment”) should be deleted.
by the person on whose account the check is drawn.
belie the assumptions of Van der Stoel and the circles on whose account he works.
the resulting loss of principal must be allocated between the transferor, whose account has been debited,
an orphan whose account of working as a child labourer in a cotton mill was widely read in the 1830s.
Ptolemy and Alexander's secretary Eumenes, whose account provided material for all later records of the event,
the insurrection is Tacitus, Histories, iv., v., whose account breaks off at the beginning of Civilis's speech to Cerialis.