Sentence examples for opened for membership from inspiring English sources

Schuman Plan, proposal by French foreign minister Robert Schuman on May 9, 1950, for the creation of a single authority to control the production of steel and coal in France and West Germany (now Germany), to be opened for membership to other European countries.

Both the Albanian and Slovene foreign ministers have recently been in Serbia.Five Balkan countries Albania, Bosnia, Croatia, Macedonia and Yugoslavia have asked the EU to look kindly on their requests to open negotiation for membership of the club.

No, dear reader, it is the neologism doing the rounds in this land of alternating euphoria and despair to describe possible British withdrawal from the European Union, the 27-member Nobel-Prize winning club whose hold on national affection has been distinctly mixed ever since the retirement of De Gaulle and his French veto opened the way for membership in 1973.

This suggests that neither the open advertising for membership, nor the use of a virtual approach directly increased the number of non-research professional participants.

When it opens for business on Oct. 1, annual memberships will be $750 for a couple and $500 for an individual.

Spanish police arrested six people thought to have supplied the explosives for the Madrid bombings.Turkey gained more support for opening membership negotiations with the European Union when a court freed four Kurdish members of parliament, including Leyla Zana, pending their appeal against convictions in 1994.

In its blueprint for opening membership talks, the Union suggested last week that Turkey back the plan, which calls for a two-zone federation, a central administration and greater integration between the Greek and Turkish sides.

Fara and Shaiba clarified that the group formed in September 2011 with an "open, horizontal structure" for membership.

The group has been criticized for being unwilling to open its membership to journalists from major publications abroad and for being open to influence from Hollywood studios eager to cater to the group.

The Evangelical Christian Union (CU) is being penalised by the university's student union guild for not amending its constitution to allow a guild leader on to the CU executive, and for refusing to open its membership to people of all faiths and beliefs.

A Highland MP has criticised a trust owning thousands of acres of land in Wester Ross for not opening up its membership to the wider public.