Sentence examples for securing membership from inspiring English sources

During his second term, he was successful in gaining entry for Romania into the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, and he supported talks aimed at securing membership in the European Union.

Secondly, securing membership of the TPP would help Taiwan to maintain its crucial role in the global supply chain.

According to analysis presented in a report compiled by the Bureau of Foreign Trade, Ministry of Economic Affairs in 2015, securing membership of the TPP could be expected to boost Taiwan's GDP by 1.95%, increase annual output by 1.91%, and boost employment by 0.65% (based on analysis of 57 sectors, and 129 major economies; the GTAP 8.0 database was used for numerical simulation) (see Fig. 2).

Analysis shows that securing membership of the TPP could be expected to boost Taiwan's GDP by 1.95%, increase annual output by 1.91%, and boost employment by 0.65%; TPP membership would also lead to an increase in both imports and exports.

Securing membership of the TPP would be highly beneficial to Taiwan from the point of view of strengthening overall export competitiveness and enhancing Taiwan's ability to attract foreign investment.

Step four Secure membership to the league.

In time, Coolidge got himself elected the Class of 1895's Grove Orator and secured membership in Phi Gamma Delta.

That Israel, a Middle East country, has managed to secure membership of the European Research Area and the many collaborative links with European labs underlines the importance of these links.

It also cast doubt on any hope that the UK would secure membership of the European Economic Area trading bloc, as suggested by some.

Zhang had little experience with science, but he aspired to credibility and attempted to secure membership in an élite academic society by having two professors write a book in his name.

There have been other problems for Mr. Mori, including persistent but unconfirmed press reports that he was arrested while frequenting prostitutes as a college student, and that the prime minister had improperly secured membership in an expensive private golfing club.