Sentence examples for membership drawing from inspiring English sources

Aznar's efforts increased the PP's membership, drawing support particularly from younger Spaniards who had become disenchanted with the governing socialists.

The commission's deadline for ruling on the takeover is a month before the 23 June referendum on Britain's EU membership, drawing the tussle between Britain's competition watchdog and Vestager's department into the debate over the UK's place in Europe.

By the late 1980s the IIAS had a membership drawn from some 70 countries.

The EITF was set up in 1984 with a membership drawn from industry and the accounting profession.

Meanwhile, suggestions that the society might cut some of the perks that traditionally came with membership drew complaints from members.

The new police and crime panels look suspiciously like police authorities, with membership drawn from local councils and independent experts.

Mr Rais is a former leader of the 23m-strong Muhammadiyah, a modernist Muslim organisation with a large membership drawn from urban areas.

The verdict will dismay anti-nuclear campaigners, although the commission's membership, drawn heavily from the establishment, meant it was always likely.

Once assembled, the discussions are confidential with the panel's membership drawn from the chairs of the specialist honours committees, a pool that currently includes Sebastian Coe, medical professor Sir John Bell, retail executive Sir Ian Cheshire and charity boss Mary Marsh.

The council, with one-third of its members under 40 years old and its membership drawn from a broad spectrum of backgrounds, will publish a survey of American opinions on foreign affairs this summer.

The party had a broad membership drawn from traditional chiefs, academics, and businessmen and proved especially popular with the army, as some 100 retired senior officers joined, including Olusegun Obasanjo, a former military leader of Nigeria (1976 79) who joined the party soon after its inception.