Sentence examples for members attention from inspiring English sources

While Mr. Bowles and Mr. Simpson will propose health policy changes for the commission's deliberations, Social Security is getting more of the members' attention.

Though many of the arguments against the plan had been presented in long written comments and at earlier meetings, two groups of speakers clearly got the board members' attention.

A prosecutor, John Murphy, said the panel members should not consider Mr. Hamdan's cooperation, "however slight," and suggested that the defense had raised the issue to distract the panel members' attention from Mr. Hamdan's guilt.

I wish to draw council members' attention to document S/2009/463 containing a letter dated 16 September 2009 from the United States of America, transmitting a concept paper on the item under consideration.

William C. Thompson, the board president, said that the amendments were simply refinements of Mr. Levy's proposal that were brought to members' attention at a public hearing in January.

In the blunt, forceful prose of a public lecture, Lessig, a legal scholar and the director of Harvard's center for ethics, lays out the insidiousness of the donor-lobbyist-representative axis: it directs members' attention to issues that concern benefactors rather than the greater public, and it erodes whatever trust citizens have in government, exiling political engagement to the extreme margins.

"Even religious organizations that are not overtly interested in overthrowing the government are seen as undermining the authorities because they direct their members' attentions elsewhere," he said.

But can she or any of her family members pay attention to the estate being taken over by a carpetbagger the family never paid attention to, because he was a philistine?

Wired and Fortune magazines are used to competing for advertisers, circulation, staff members and attention.

But if the president or his family members need attention, everyone else is pushed aside, even if seriously ill or injured.

While most General Assembly members seek attention from existing global institutions for their economic distress, however, they are not agitating for a reversal of the institutions' market-economy bent.