Sentence examples for need for members from inspiring English sources

The oil minister for Ecuador, Germanico A. Pinto, who is the current president of the Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries, has said there is no need for members to cut shipments.

On one hand, the sharp drop in oil demand during the global financial crisis suggests the need for members of the cartel to keep slashing their output to prevent a price collapse.

The official Commonwealth communique will not mention allegations against the Sri Lankan government and military, although it is understood it will contain pointed references to the need for members to uphold human rights.

And Sabah al-Khafaji, technical director of the State Company for Automotive Industry, based in western Babil, said allocating projects within the province had become intensely political, based on the need for members of the provincial council to deliver for their constituents.

The Secretary of Defense may develop and provide to members referred to in subsection (a) additional incentives to encourage such members to return to active duty in assignments intended to alleviate the need for members in a high-demand, low-density military capability or in other specialties designated by the Secretary as critical to meet wartime or peacetime requirements.

But he also stressed the need for members of the local community, who were venting their anger on Twitter or in "vigilante" groups, to get involved in efforts to improve integration.

By leading on a strong emissions reduction target, the UK is persuading others on the need for member states to have the freedom and flexibility to develop their own energy mix to achieve these ambitious reductions.

European Commission President Jean-Claude Juncker told the same debate that there was a need for member states to "share refugees geographically".

Hence, if the WHO Secretariat continues in endorsing ICANN's proposals, rather than following Resolutions of its Member States, it may prove even weaker as a governance document and reify the need for Member States to demand fulfillment of duly passed World Health Assembly Resolutions.

There is clearly much need for Member States to learn from each other and to exchange best practice according to international benchmarks and standards – although better comparative statistics are needed in order to facilitate these exchanges between Member States.

In that resolution, Parliament cited various EU directives on hazardous waste, environmental protection, public health and the health and safety of workers in emphasising the need for Member States to implement plans and programmes to completely eradicate asbestos from Europe.