Sentence examples for cites membership from inspiring English sources
"We are obviously disappointed that the Cites membership failed to give greater protection to polar bears by limiting permissible trade in polar bear pelts and other body parts," David J. Hayes, a deputy secretary of the United States Department of the Interior, said in an e-mailed statement.
"We are obviously disappointed that the CITES membership failed to give greater protection to polar bears by limiting permissible trade in polar bear pelts and other body parts," David J. Hayes, deputy secretary of the U.S. Department of the Interior, said in a statement.
Aetna cited membership growth and rate increases for its increased second-quarter revenue.
Those pushing to leave cite membership costs, increased bureaucracy and immigration issues as well as the influence of EU laws and regulations in the UK.
Wikipedia's summary of the club makes depressing reading, citing expensive membership, "tailor-made uniforms" and "ostentatious display of wealth".
It has cited its membership in the Nuclear Nonproliferation Treaty, which guarantees "the inalienable right... to develop... nuclear energy for peaceful purposes".
They cite declining membership, a lack of political clout on national farming issues and a low media profile among their concerns.
When Lemuel Benedict died, the paid death notice in The New York Times cited his membership in the New York Stock Exchange but made no mention of a culinary legacy.
He also belonged to the Ku Klux Klan as a young man in the 1940s, and the F.B.I. cited that membership while weighing his requests for the classified information, the records show.
O'Halleran cited his membership in the bipartisan House Freedom Caucus as evidence that he would work across the aisle, while Rogers played up her support for Trump in the northeast Arizona district where many rural voters supported the president in 2016.
As Labour makes its appeal to win back supporters who voted "Yes" last Thursday, the SNP is talking itself up as a force to be reckoned with, suggesting it's on track to win the 2016 Holyrood election, citing a membership surge and promising poll predictions.
