Sentence examples for affiliated membership from inspiring English sources

The party currently has 101 peers, who already form 21% of the whipped party affiliated membership of the Lords.

"How can we justify adding to the existing Liberal Democrat peers who already form 21% of the whipped party affiliated membership of this house when they secured only 7.9% of the poll winning only eight seats on a collapsed national vote at the general election?

Today union membership is half what it was: in 1979, when Mrs Thatcher became prime minister, the TUC's affiliated membership stood at just over 12 million, the highest it had ever been.

The Electoral Commission's donation figures include the affiliation fees that trade unions pay to the Labour Party in return for the privileges of affiliated membership for themselves and their members.

ANT's affiliated membership (or "soldiers," as they refer to themselves) is unknown, although Fireeye has tracked 50 names associated with the group.

Interestingly enough, the current OLLI with which I am affiliated encourages membership as young as 50 years of age.

The first formal emergency medicine structures were developed in the late 1990s, driven in part by the success of the Trauma Society of South Africa: interested and motivated individuals formed the Emergency Medicine Society of South Africa (EMSSA), which applied for and received affiliate membership in the International Federation for Emergency Medicine (IFEM) in 2001.

British Airways terminated its franchise agreement with Regional Air when the African carrier suspended flights in mid April 2005, ending its affiliate membership of Oneworld.

The eMERGE Steering Committee has established guidelines on how external institutions can apply for affiliate membership to the eMERGE Network (http://www.gwas.org), and this is strongly encouraged.

It has not said whether it would allow affiliations only on the basis of union members opting into the Labour party associate membership, as opposed to being affiliated collectively.

Nonetheless, the arrangement has been so indispensable to Labour, Britain's most indebted party, that no one dared change it until Mr Miliband, in a startling speech in July, vowed to abolish the system of affiliate memberships and thereby, he said, hasten "the death throes of the old politics".His motive was not purely idealistic.