Sentence examples for membership whose from inspiring English sources

That there are millions of people – beyond the membership – whose lives rely on it.

Leading the movie association involves forming a consensus from an indecisive membership whose priorities are not always closely aligned.

The union has sought a 21.9percentt raise for its membership, whose starting salary is $31,305.

The enormous stage successfully concealed the shrinking attendance that has accompanied electoral defeat and the grim reaper's annual toll of a membership whose average age is over 65.

The leader is elected in a series of ballots first by MPs and then by a party membership whose age (70-odd, on average), image (xenophobic, homophobic and misogynistic) and revealed preferences (Mr Duncan Smith, last time around) inspire little confidence.Moreover, the alternatives do not look promising.

All of our advocacy and legal efforts are based purely on the positions of our membership, whose views and priorities we monitor constantly … and its membership are not concerned with party affiliation; we focus on policies, not party".

Promoted to his current job in 1989, Davis makes a clear distinction between his role ("I'm in charge of the paid staff") and that of the president of the academy - "the leader of the artists that make up the membership" - whose past incumbents include Bette Davis, Gregory Peck and, more recently, Arthur Hiller and Karl Malden.

CollegeGO by The College Board — The College Board is a not-for-profit membership organization whose mission is to connect students to college opportunity and success.

The Society for Technical Communication is an individual membership organization whose 25,000 members include technical writers, editors, graphic designers, videographers, multimedia artists, Web and intranet page information designers, translators, and others whose work involves making technical information available to those who need it.

Some of its brands are only available to Prime subscribers, offering consumers another incentive to join the annual membership program, whose perks today range far beyond just free, two-day shipping.

The question is, as a nonprofit, membership organization whose purpose is to regulate intercollegiate athletics, to what extent can the NCAA impose sanctions on conduct that had no direct nexus to athletic competition?