Sentence examples similar to affiliated nations from inspiring English sources

The International Cricket Council recently announced plans which might well exclude "associate and affiliate nations" (ie, all the underdogs) from the 2019 Cricket World Cup, in England and Wales.

Cricket Ireland  chief executive Warren Deutrom has insisted that the associate and affiliate nations will "keep up the pressure" on the issue.

Two weeks after the initial decision, ICC president Sharad Pawar responded to vociferous dissatisfaction among the associate and affiliate nations by requesting the executive board look again at the structure of the tournament.

Essex's Netherlands international Ryan ten Doeschate was named player of the year for the associate and affiliate nations - Ireland duo Paul Stirling and Kevin O'Brien had also been in the running - and West Indies Stefanie Taylor won the women's player of the year award, with England's Charlotte Edwards and Lydia Greenway among the other nominees.

Organized criminal gangs, loosely affiliated with nation states, constitute an entirely new category of threat.

At one time, compound archery competition was mostly limited to the United States and parts of Europe; now, about 40 of the 150 nations affiliated with FITA have compound programs, and Dielen expects that number to increase drastically as Asia becomes more involved.

UPDATE: April 20: Commonwealth leaders voted Friday to formally make Prince Charles the next head of the group of U.K.-affiliated nations.

The Commonwealth Games is a competition among 71 nations and territories affiliated with the Commonwealth.

Mortgage companies, some of which are affiliated with the nation's largest banks, are paid to manage pools of loans owned by investors.

If rebellion was aligned with the hippies at the Dawn of the Dead, then today, it somehow, in spite of all conceivable probabilities, rests with those affiliated with our nation's fine Greek councils.

"Our colleagues hold that the president can order the military to seize from his home and indefinitely detain anyone in this country — including an American citizen — even though he has never affiliated with an enemy nation, fought alongside any nation's armed forces, or borne arms against the United States anywhere in the world," wrote Judge Diana Gribbon Motz.