Sentence examples for for potential membership from inspiring English sources

At the same time as issuing the invitation, the foreign ministers will also make a statement about the alliance's continuing open door policy towards the next three countries in line for potential membership: Bosnia and Herzegovina, Macedonia and Georgia.

They later discovered that they were being investigated for potential membership in a terrorist organization, a byproduct of the government-led crackdown on civil society organizations throughout the country. .

More troubling, NATO's foreign ministers considered issuing a statement about the alliance's continuing open-door policy considering countries in line for potential membership: Bosnia and Herzegovina, Macedonia and Georgia.

The OECD – which is seeking to expand its reach in Latin America and sees Chile as a model for Brazil's potential membership – has itself come under pressure to develop more rigorous guidelines on how multinationals should behave towards indigenous peoples.

Europe is also divided on whether potential membership for Georgia and Ukraine in NATO should be accelerated or postponed.

In contrast to some NATO allies that impose restrictions on where their forces can go and what they can do in Afghanistan, the Georgian military will send its troops with none of these so-called caveats, a decision viewed by American officials as intended to indicate Georgia's worthiness for potential alliance membership.

An example of a study of a novel tool for assessing potential subgroup membership is Ferreira et al (2004)[ 37], which investigated an ultrasound test to measure, in clinical settings, the automatic recruitment of trunk muscles in people with low back pain.

In order to correct for potential bias not attributable to membership in a crisis event subgroup, the propensity score method was used to balance the crisis event versus non-crisis event subgroups.

Tougher policing, an increasingly poor public image and a slowing economy have made the lives of Japan's gangsters difficult, and made membership less attractive for potential recruits, experts said.

An increasingly poor public image and Japan's flagging economy have made the lives of the gangsters difficult, which has made membership less attractive for potential recruits, experts said.

Concerns about the health of the euro offset the potential for membership to be considered economically positive; 68% of Britons agree that the debt crisis has made them question the currency's stability and while these concerns are most pronounced among Leave supporters (82% agree) they are common across the political spectrum.