Sentence examples for membership making it from inspiring English sources

So to what extent should the trust, given its 4 million membership – making it bigger then the three main political parties combined – actively campaign on issues such as planning and climate change?

For 35% of Britons it may be related to a belief that EU membership makes it more likely that Britain will go to war in future (just 19% believe membership makes it less likely).

Standard Life's chief executive, Keith Skeoch, said Britain's EU membership made it easier to sell funds to investors across the region.

So when Theresa May goes on TV to defend the EU, she uses the slot to say how membership makes it harder to curb immigration.

When large governing institutions are in shambles and failing in these regards, the smaller size of tribes that results from their stricter rules for membership makes it much easier for them to maintain collective unity and protection for their members.

Falun Gong's nebulous structure and lack of membership makes it difficult to gauge the scope and size of Falun Gong communities outside China.

The league's closed membership makes it one of the world's few soccer leagues that does not use promotion and relegation, which is uncommon in North America.

It has been on and off the real estate market since 1994, when the Masons reluctantly closed the temple because dwindling membership made it too expensive to maintain.

The website of the Vote Leave Campaign – a cross-party group involving UKIP, the Conservatives and Labour – also says EU membership makes it "much harder" for Britain "to fight terrorism and deal with criminals".

PageRank Affinity is also provably related to cluster co-membership, making it a meaningful measure.

Amazon's shows, instead, are meant to augment the its Prime membership business, making it look ever more attractive to pay that annual fee.