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Member in sentence

4717 examples of Member in a sentence

They now tend to be disconnected from national politics altogether, driven as much by the logic of EU institutions as by member states’ needs.
Moreover, EU-level decisions have been pickled into rigid codes to which member states must adhere, even if their governments or electorates do not support them.
“Brexit will show how much more attractive it is to be a member of our Union,” he said.
It is understandable that European leaders would latch onto Brexit as the one thing EU member states can agree on.
The Nanodegree program at AT&T (where I am a board member) is another example.
But the stunning emergence of a populist majority government in Italy, a founding member of the European Union, does not necessarily spell disaster.
But the desire to punish the British, if only to deter other member states from bolting, is surely also a contributing factor.
While penalties and other coercive measures may be able to keep wavering member states in for a while, this approach would leave the EU susceptible to instability and its members vulnerable to exploitation.
At the end of a recent discussion with Andy Haldane, the Bank of England’s Executive Director for Financial Stability and a member of the FPC, I asked: What happens if inflation is high and lending is low?
Making matters worse, it is clear that disagreements within the GCC can no longer be resolved behind closed doors, and that member states are unable to air them publicly without risking a diplomatic rupture.
A step was made in this direction in June 2000, when the Community of Democracy, bringing together more than half of the member states of the United Nations, was created in Warsaw.
A former Al Qaeda member, for example, recently stated that the UK authorities’ failure to explain properly why it had not intervened in Syria’s civil war risked radicalizing more Muslims.
She became a member of the all-powerful Central Committee in 1988 – a post she retains to this day.
Likewise, it is in the EU’s interest to mitigate not only the economic impact, but also the reputational damage implied by the loss of a major member state.
First, there are political and structural risks to the EU if more member states leave.
When the bloc loses a single member state, it looks like a misfortune that can be attributed to the departing country’s domestic peculiarities.
But if the bloc loses more member states, it starts to look like negligence, mismanagement, or a fundamental design flaw.
Opinion polls show that support for the EU has surged in many member states since the UK’s referendum.
Article 7 of the Treaty of Lisbon provides for the suspension of a rogue EU member state’s voting rights.
But, because this “nuclear option” requires a unanimous vote by all EU member states, everyone knows that it will never be used.
Because member states must recognize each other’s court judgments, the populist takeover of the Polish and Hungarian judiciaries undermines the entire EU’s legal order.
Ultimately, everything depends on individual member states’ political will.
CELAC seeks rules to ensure the transparency and verification of countries’ climate actions, and calls on developed countries to increase their technology transfer and capacity-building efforts to support its member countries.
Each member state has selfishly focused on its own interests, often acting against the interests of others.
Similarly, a European plan must be accompanied by a global response, under the authority of the United Nations and involving its member states.
The EU should provide €15,000 ($16,800) per asylum-seeker for each of the first two years to help cover housing, health care, and education costs – and to make accepting refugees more appealing to member states.
These figures are well within range of pledges already made by the EU for the Stability Pact and they could be easily accommodated within the confines of the Berlin Accord on the EU budget for 2000-2005 if EU member states agree to a reallocation of unspent funds.
The university is founded on the principle that every member of a community deserves the same care and opportunity, and focuses on the delivery of quality health care to those who need it most.
A Weaker Euro for a Stronger EuropeCAMBRIDGE – Despite the recent upturn in some of its member countries, the eurozone’s economy remains in the doldrums, with the overall rate of annual GDP growth this year likely to be only slightly higher than 1%.
By formally proclaiming a systemic euro crisis – when in fact there was only nervous market reaction concerning a few European countries’ government bonds – they could invoke Article 122 of the Union Treaty, which was intended to help member countries in the event of natural disasters beyond their control.
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