Sentence examples for members most recently from inspiring English sources

It has now completed entry agreements with almost all other members, most recently the European Union.

But Corbyn has been accused by some shadow cabinet members, most recently Michael Dugher, the shadow culture secretary, of sponsoring a faction rather than acting as a unifying figure in the whole of the Labour party.

Mr. Silver's reputation has been tarnished over the years by how his staff handled a series of harassment and sexual assault episodes involving Assembly members, most recently a harassment scandal involving Vito J. Lopez, a former assemblyman and Brooklyn Democratic chairman.

It's true that some members, most recently Rep. Henry Waxman of California, say they won't be asking for any earmarks this year, but others are essentially holding an open house.

"A core of about 50 full-time faculty members, most recently hired, for the entire online division of more than 90,000 students, is not sufficient to provide leadership and oversight of an academic enterprise the size and complexity of Ashford," the accreditors concluded.

A Toyoda family member most recently ran Toyota 14 years ago.

"Our members are telling us directly: 'We've had some pretty severe assaults on staff members recently,' most recently a stabbing incident in Edmonton on an officer," Godin said.

Beijing has accelerated a national drive to try to stem the tide of corruption, executing droves of wayward party members -- most recently the Parliament's vice chairman.

The markets have been banking on central banks continuing their measures to boost the global economy, but comments from a number of Fed members - most recently Dallas Fed president Richard Fisher and Kansas City's Esther George - suggested an end could be in sight.

WASHINGTON Arizonana voters have seen Richard Carmona in combat fatigues, in a surgeon's mask and gown, wielding a pistol as a SWAT team member and most recently dangling from a helicopter during a medical rescue.

So it is that we hear talk of the legendary "independent" nature of the current House of Lords and how elections would threaten this by imposing a party whip on members, a view most recently echoed by Henry Porter.