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Member in sentence

4717 examples of Member in a sentence

The stellar supporting cast qualifies as another substantial plus: Denholm Elliott as a wormy, wayward weakling member of the evil cult, Honor Blackman as Verney's spunky agent Anna Fountain, and Anthony Valentine as Anna's suave boyfriend David.
A former child member of a '70's funk band called the 'Neighborhood Gang'.
Later we find out that he is special, and soon after that that he is a member of an ancient race.
I also remember Harry Morgan from "Dragnet" as being the only cast member I recognized then or now.
Each family member is alone in coping with their emotions and longings.
I am a mother, a wife, a friend, a businesswoman, a productive member of my community, and a woman who relies heavily on my faith.
Kenyatta, a member of the dominant Kikuyu ethnic group, says that he wants to heal the country’s divisions, echoing the promise of his predecessor, Mwai Kibaki.
Austria is strongly committed to the principles of liberty, democracy, respect for human rights, and the rule of law that are common to all EU member states.
This support was considerably higher than in any of the other fourteen member states when they were joining the European Union.
Since 1993, however, it has become an occasion for informal multilateral and bilateral summits among the heads of government of some 20 member states.
It also provided invaluable support to member countries’ public education systems to strengthen Roma inclusion.
The White House staff member who discussed it with the CIA then suggested changing the sentence so that it stated that the British reported that Saddam Hussein had sought to buy uranium from Africa.
Each year, every member country is handed a to-do list of public spending, labor-market, and competition reforms, as well as other recommendations.
These could be modeled on the fiscal councils that were created a few years ago in each member country to assess national governments’ public-finance plans.
That, in turn, requires Europe, along with Russia, China, and other United Nations member states, to ensure that economic relations with Iran can develop.
Indeed, under Article 25 of the UN Charter, all UN member states, including the US, are obligated to fulfill the JCPOA.
Europe’s image and soft power have undoubtedly continued to fade around the world (thought such a trend is difficult to quantify), while member states continue to cut defense and development budgets.
It now remains to be seen whether this momentum can be maintained, which will depend largely on whether the EU can overcome the economic crisis (which continues to worsen in several member countries), restore growth, and curb unemployment.
Insecurity in Africa’s Sahel region, already a growing concern in 2012, has, in the first month of 2013, led one EU member state to go to war in a region not far from Europe’s doorstep.
Stability is also important because the country borders on Romania, a European Union member state.
Defined that way, the problem disappears, because the current-account deficit of the EU as a whole is only about 0.35% of its GDP, even though individual member countries have very different external positions.
In this respect, the recent Basel III preliminary agreement and the establishment of new European financial supervisory structures might be more important for correcting and preventing external imbalances than recent plans by the EU to extend economic surveillance of member countries – and even to impose sanctions to enforce non-fiscal macroeconomic targets.
The Iraqi Governing Council was not dominated by any single member, and Iraq’s subsequent governments have also operated collegially.
We believe, though, that the increased use of qualified majority voting by member governments embodied in the new treaty should also be applied to the ratification process itself.
Eurozone rules mean that many member countries are committed to reducing their deficits.
Two conditions were put to the Turkish government: a comprehensive legal reform aimed at reinforcing the rule of law and human rights, and approval of the Adaptation Protocol of the Ankara Agreement, which extends the customs union with the EU to all new member states, including the Republic of Cyprus.
Turkey is invited to Council meetings, it can participate in various EU programs and in manifestations of the European Common Foreign Policy, and, as a member of NATO, it is a partner in EU-NATO security cooperation.
The EU-Russia relationship has long exposed EU member states’ varying historic, geographic, and economic interests.
While all EU countries agreed on sanctions against Russia after it annexed Crimea in March 2014, this temporary unity belies member states’ fundamentally different views about the kind of relationship they want for the long term.
Turkey is in a different category, because it is a NATO member and a candidate (at least in principle) for EU membership.
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