Sentence examples for restrictive membership from inspiring English sources

A restrictive membership could still be "sold" as a membership to voters in the candidate country.

For years, the 80-year-old club's restrictive membership policies, which excluded blacks until 1990, cast it as a remnant of the antediluvian South.

Mr. Griffin denies that the British National Party is racist, though he admits that it operates a "restrictive membership policy" and that it is therefore not open to all races or ethnicities.

Mr. Sillowy takes the stand that free and open competi tion is healthy and that the restrictive membership pol icies of the stock exchange are, therefore, against the public interest.

Restrictive membership requirements are known to impact on women's participation in collective action.

Both Youde Helmberger (1996) and Bergman (1997) argue that cooperatives with restrictive membership should be treated as any other type of business.

But Bulgaria is not a member of the Euro, and in some ways its currency peg to the Euro is even more restrictive than membership of the Euro would be.

His earlier work for a Georgia governor who had campaigned on a segregation platform and his membership in restrictive private clubs, from which he resigned, made Mr. Bell the most controversial of Mr. Carter's cabinet choices.

Negatively correlated with provision were membership in a restrictive practice and training outside the teaching hospital.

Although the discussions were on membership and the restrictive transitional arrangements on free movement of labour from Turkey temporarily, the Syrian refugee crisis has altered the context of mobility from Turkey to Europe.

That anger helped cause a surge of membership in the Blue Cross Blue Shield plans, which are less restrictive, and made them highly attractive to other health insurers.