Sentence examples for membership not only from inspiring English sources

"Our membership not only wanted good wages, they wanted to make sure they had security in their jobs," said Jimmy Settles, the U.A.W.'s chief negotiator with Ford.

Britain, which is in the second tier of European Union membership, not only stayed out of the euro — and unlike most of the others on the sidelines has no intention of joining — but also does not participate in Europe's Schengen passport-free travel zone.

The Internet also has allowed offenders to form online communities with global membership not only to facilitate the trading and collection of these images, but also to facilitate contact (with each other and children) and to create support networks among offenders.

Membership is not only free but you are more than encouraged to bring your own material.

For Israel, membership would not only help it continue to modernize its economy but also fight efforts to delegitimize and ostracize it over its dispute with the Palestinians.

ALEC's membership includes not only corporations, but nearly 2,000 state legislators across the country — including dozens who would vote on the Ohio bill.

Ruling out British membership is not only his most popular policy, but also the one that enticed Lady Thatcher to rise this week from the political dead and bestow a rare personal endorsement.

The former communist countries of Central Europe have decided that the promise of NATO membership means not only that they should modernise their decrepit armed forces but also that they should switch to western suppliers.

The implication is, pupils' impaired sense of community membership becomes not only mutual, but ingrained in their awareness, forming basis for constructing meanings of their in/exclusions.

Pawlak's rough membership functions not only give numerical characterizations of Pawlak's rough set approximations, but also establishes the relationships between Pawlak's rough sets and fuzzy sets or probabilistic rough sets.

But the leaders of this club [the G-8] need to make it clear to Russia that membership demands not only the power of wealth but also a democratic government to go with it.