Sentence examples for limit membership from inspiring English sources

Oliver eventually made the difficult decision to limit membership to MIT students.

To get the city's blessing for the project, the system agreed to limit membership to people undergoing rehabilitation and those who had acute or chronic diseases or were at "high risk" of developing them.

Mr. Maliki has expressed strong interest in the coalition but wants initially to welcome all political parties into its fold rather than to limit membership, Iraqi and Western officials say.

To qualify for RSO status students must organize as a not-for-profit group, limit membership primarily to students, and agree to undertake activities related to student life on campus.

How to reconcile the right of private religious institutions and private individuals to function effectively in the public square (for example, the right of a Hillel house or a Christian fraternity to limit membership to those who share its religious views) with the equally important rule that government may not coerce religious observance in public institutions is not an easy question.

The military council also said it had adopted a relatively liberal election law that preserved the ban on religious parties, but would still allow groups like the Brotherhood to form parties that do not limit membership based on religion and have a nonreligious platform.

One owner asserted that his high fees limit memberships, thereby avoiding the crowded, impersonal conditions of clubs that focus more on recruiting new members than on providing quality service.

These included limiting membership of the Police Federation, introducing limited terms of employment and the creation of separate career paths for the lower and higher ranks akin to the military system of officer and non-commissioned career streams.

What, I wonder, is the punitive membership fee that limits membership to fewer than a thousand?

The Juliets started by limiting membership to current or past residents of Bloomfield Hills or nearby Birmingham.

The final draft also includes changes to the committee that draws up the newspaper code of practice, abolishing quotas which had limited membership to one-third each of serving newspapers editors, journalists and independent members.