Sentence examples for entry of members from inspiring English sources

Israel's Defence Minister at the time, Ariel Sharon, authorised the entry of members of Gemayel's Lebanese Forces (a Phalangist militia) and Saad Haddad's South Lebanon Army into the Sabra and Shatila refugee camps, home to 30,000 Palestinians whose refugee families had moved to Lebanon in successive waves since 1948.

As the Occupy protest highlighted, private owners can refuse right of entry to members of the public, closing off swaths of the city.

Condition (b) implies that the buyer group has closed membership, meaning that its members can block the entry of additional members if group enlargement reduces their consumer surplus.8 Moreover, we do not consider the possibility of side payments among customers.

Lobbying over the entry of female members was never likely to come from women in prominent golfing positions, which is curious.

After the stormy sitting of Wednesday last, Count Tisza had decided to place a triple cordon of troops round the Parliament House to prevent the entry of the members of the Opposition who had been expelled.

The agreement reached on Monday prohibits militias that are not under the control of the federal government, but envisions a law that would "govern the entry of their members into federal security services or transition to civilian life".

Poland have refused entry to members of a controversial Russian biker gang, forcing a change of plans for a "victory ride" across Europe scheduled to end on 9 May in Berlin 70 years since the end of the Great Patriotic War, as the second world war is known in Russia.

This focus on deepening the European Union may have delayed the entry of new member nations from Eastern Europe, it is true, but that cannot be pinned on German reunification.

He went further at a press conference, revealing that he would be prepared to block the entry of new member states unless stricter "freedom of movement" controls were imposed.

member, can block the entry of any new member.

But with the entry of 10 new members into Europe this month, many of them predominantly Catholic, positions have hardened.