The phrase 'under membership' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to someone's state of being a member of a group, organization, or club. For example: All members are eligible for discounted rates under membership.
Peter Mandelson, the former trade secretary and one-time EU trade commissioner, said ministers were perpetrating a "Brexit fraud' by pretending that migration from the EU, which would continue under membership of the EEA, would end after the UK left.
Select what you want the different levels of members to be called (under Membership).
Under "Memberships" you will see a list of groups that you are a part of.
"I think the other key thing since Beijing is that we've almost doubled our under-16 membership.
Today has cost me £361, £11 more than an annual under-30s membership to the Groucho Club.
An example of the curious properties of this theory is that the ordinals under one membership relation are exactly the regular ordinals while under the other they are longer; this means that the apparent symmetry between the two membership relations breaks!
If once-poor Greece and Ireland prospered under EU membership, they reason, why not Romania?
Based on the proposed operators, an approach is proposed for material selection problems under uncertain membership linguistic environment.
In 1983, Mr. Vitorino noted, Portugal was able to revive an export-led recovery by significantly devaluing its currency — no longer an option under euro membership.
Fuzzy variables representing the subjective uncertainties in input parameters are transformed into a set of interval variables under different membership levels.
Under Röhm SA membership, swelled from the ranks of the Great Depression's unemployed, grew to 400,000 by 1932 and to perhaps 2,000,000 20 times the size of the regular army by the time that Hitler came to power in 1933.
