Sentence examples for members which means from inspiring English sources

LinkedIn has 430 million members, which means the deal values each member at more than $60.

The N.R.A. has between three and five million members, which means it represents only a sliver of American gun owners.

The Football Bowl Subdivision has 127 fully vested members, which means 62.9% of all FBS programs will reach the postseason.

In New York and New Jersey, most insurance companies join a sanctioned "bureau" that submits one rate request on behalf of its members, which means rates are identical.

Yet Athletic is one of three clubs in Spain that are owned by its members, which means, among other things, that the members elect the president.

He is also one of C.I.'s more than eight hundred members, which means that he plans to be frozen when he dies.

After writing about the proposal in the Park Slope Food Co-op newsletter and on various local listservs, the group, known as Brooklyn Cohousing, started attracting people who eventually became formal members, which meant they had each thrown into the collective pot at least 5percentt of the estimated cost of their future apartments (the ownership structure would essentially be a co-op).

The fracturing was also partly due to infighting among members, which meant some of its activities had "dwindled" and instability and inconsistency plagued group formation.

The Worcester Bright Futures Society organises networking and employability events with top companies; I am a committee member, which means I not only attend the events, but help set them up.

You have to earn your salt as a fully-fledged team member, which means being able to fulfil all of these roles and comfortably complete the expedition itself.

The company is still privately owned – "My sister-in-law is CEO, my mum has a backroom role as a board member" – which means, Wang says, he can stay true to himself.