Sentence examples for membership practices from inspiring English sources

"Even better than [synonym for normal]." [N.O.O.W.S.] received the news that he was being let go while he was overseas and Trump was in [the bathroom or a golf course with a history of discriminatory membership practices].

Or Tim Finchem, the PGA Tour commissioner, who has to justify why the tour continues to recognize the Masters as an official event despite its mandate that its tournaments take place at clubs with nondiscriminatory membership practices.

Alex Salmond, the first minister of Scotland, described the club's membership practices last month as "indefensible in the 21st century" and said he would not attend this year's event at Muirfield Golf Club in protest.

After the debate, it was revealed that the Pendennis Club, of which McConnell had been a member, was under investigation for discriminatory membership practices; McConnell claimed he had resigned his membership in the club after perceiving that it practiced discrimination, but did not express his reasons for resigning to the club's membership or leadership.

The current study extends this research by examining relationships between a broad range of religious factors and hippocampal volumes, including religious group membership, religious practices, and life-changing religious experiences in a sample of older adults.

Survey of its initial membership confirms practices are broadly representative of the national profile and has provided us with valuable information on the current and changing structure of Irish general practice.

(Open membership, increasingly practiced in the United States, meant reception of unimmersed Christians from other denominations).

He said some schools and diocesan authorities were using points systems relating to "involvement in activities that are beyond those that could reasonably be expected as part of religious membership or practice".

The Fraternity no longer has honorary membership, a practice that stopped in the 1960s.

The Honourable Company of Edinburgh Golfers at Muirfield has a male-only membership, its exclusionary practices resurrecting the public debate that Augusta National, host of the Masters, put to rest by admitting its first two women members before this year's tournament.

1. ParkinsonNet membership, e.g. practices connected to this network.