Sentence examples for idea of member from inspiring English sources

The idea of member component design in PCCNs was aimed to lead the Taiwan citizens to choose one clinic physician as their personal family physician for health maintenance and this family physician also would have the responsibility of referring the patients to specialty care if necessary.

The Republicans are banking on the idea of members' losing their pay being popular with voters.

Critics see the idea of members of Congress hiring private lobbyists to influence state lawmakers — all in an effort to retain their own power — as a bit unseemly, but hardly surprising.

"There are still many directors who stop cold at the idea of members of a biologically related family onstage being members of different races," he said of the all-white family dramas that are a staple of American theater and that are rarely cast with nonwhite actors.

House Republicans attending the retreat said they would entertain the idea of members of the two parties mingling in the House chamber for the State of the Union address on Jan . 25rather than sitting strictly by party as is as customary.

It also encouraged the idea of members of the public owning shares in big former monopolies.

Some of their Democratic colleagues, however, were horrified at the idea of members of Congress walking around with concealed weapons.

In 1997, the River Plate football supporters club dismissed him as a member and in March 1998 the idea of a member of a petty officers club to offer him a gala dinner was vetoed by the club committee.

Scratch lessons were the idea of a member, Dave, who could no longer remember how he'd heard of them.

The idea of a member state backsliding on democracy is a nightmare for the EU, as illustrated by the mini-crisis provoked last year by the entry of the far-right Freedom Party into the Austrian government.

The Thatcher government supported the idea of denying member states a veto on the rules of the single market to ensure that France would not be able to impose protectionist measures on a liberalised European single market.