Sentence examples for need to join a from inspiring English sources
You need to join a union.
If you are not eating and you abhor watery beer, you need to join a private club.
To do this, they only need to join a government register and give a thumbprint to prove their identity.
Your faculty may help to organise it, or you might need to join a student group - or sometimes set up the placement yourself.
Dimock noted that most Republican defectors become independents — unlike Senators, civilians don't need to join a party to keep their job.
"At 29 I now need to join a club where I can start challenging for the highest honours from the first season," he said.
Evan Harris, associate director of Hacked Off, the group campaigning for tighter press regulation, welcomed the proposed amendment: "This is a very good result for bloggers … almost all multi-author edited news blogs will not need to join an approved self-regulator in order to avoid cost penalties if sued in court.
There is no way around this: If you feel the need to join an "elite" dating app, you are a Tory [conservative political party in the UK].
In order to make like-minded friends and stay posted about current wars and protests, you will probably need to join an anti-war group.
My attention also went that way in my mid-teens – away from my church scene where rock'n'roll and girls were certainly not to be found and you needed to join a band for that.
