Sentence examples for phrase members from inspiring English sources

After 1947 the use of the expression was abandoned because it was thought in some quarters to imply a form of subordination, and the phrase "members of the Commonwealth" came into use.

The musicians inhabited the music so fully that the performance took on a quality of appealing looseness: performers stood or sat, depending on the requirements of a given phrase; members of the chorus emerged as soloists, doubled as bell ringers, blended back into the ensemble.

St. Boniface is an example of an intentional parish, a phrase some members of the clergy use to describe a destination church that attracts people from beyond its geographic boundaries.

His voice tightened on the phrase gang members use to identify one another.

He added that the phrase "ex-member" next to a name means that company may no longer exist or no longer pay for Kerr's services.

LinkedIn has just released the most overused words and phrases in members' LinkedIn profiles in the U.S., and the results aren't surprising.

To coin a phrase, when even members of your own party tell you that you are behaving despotically, it is perhaps a sign that you are.Mr Zvobgo, a witty, 67-year-old, Harvard-educated lawyer, was once one of Mr Mugabe's inner circle.

One of the carpetbaggers, who declined to give his name, said: "I'm confident the numbers will stand up but, as for the legal validity, I'm not so sure because they have got the experts and they are not willing to help members phrase things correctly".

"The Boys Choir of Harlem Saves Lives," is the phrase that welcomed members, including myself, to rehearsal each and every day.

And each of them has 'put their money where their mouth is', for want of a better phrase, by becoming members of the American Friends of the Musée D'Orsay.

Paul Dacre's most chilling phrase to a member of staff is: "Don't resist me darling".