Sentence examples for in terms of its membership from inspiring English sources

In layer 1, a linguistic label is associated with each input in terms of its membership grade.

Trading at less than $4, and in danger of falling under additional government control, the bank certainly has its back to the wall in terms of its Dow membership.

China has one year to make a series of concessions under terms of its membership in the W.T.O.

The motion calls on the government to bring forward a referendum in the next session of parliament for the holding a referendum on whether the UK "(a) should remain a member of the European Union on the current terms; (b) leave the European Union; or (c) re-negotiate the terms of its membership in order to create a new relationship based on trade and co-operation".

China signed an agreement with the United States last year granting wide trade concessions as one of the terms of its membership in the organization, with the condition that Washington remove what Beijing considers a humiliating annual Congressional review of its trade status.

The motion proposed says: "This House calls upon the Government to introduce a bill in the next session of Parliament to provide for the holding of a national referendum on whether the United Kingdom should remain a member of the European Union, leave the European Union, or renegotiate the terms of its membership in order to create a new relationship based on trade and cooperation".

This week the House of Commons voted on whether a referendum should be held asking if the country should remain in the European Union, leave, or renegotiate the terms of its membership (see article).

The French "no" said, in effect, that even France, long the champion of ever closer union, wanted to be less in thrall to the thing it has created.The history of the Union can almost be written in terms of its struggle to find alternatives to membership which it could offer to keep its neighbours happy but excluded.

ITALY Italy, which has a lot of external debt, is facing a liquidity problem because of shaky investor confidence in the long-term viability of its membership in the euro zone.

In terms of membership, before its dissolution in 1938, 25% of KPP members were Jews; most urban KPP members were Jews a substantial number, given an 8.7% Jewish minority in prewar Poland.

In terms of union membership nationwide, it ranks as the U.S. top's state with 25percentt of New Yorkers in unions, according to the U.S. Census.