Sentence examples for whose dues from inspiring English sources

Members must also join the American Recorder Society, whose dues are $40.

"No-one loves that vain solipsistic sect / You'd never join, whose dues you've always paid," he writes in "The Unsubscriber".

The bill would require that the nonprofit organizations identify people and groups who contribute directly to those accounts, or whose dues or other donations are transferred from other accounts into the political accounts.

For around a quarter of a century he played the same approximate middle age, with the face of a man whose life had been hard-earned, and whose dues had been paid in full long before.

He also suggested that actors, whose dues are now calculated on only their first $1 million in earnings, agree to eliminate the cap and pay $6,000 on each $1 million they earn, without limit.

Rather than excluding opponents, as the W.T.O. did in Seattle, the forum invites its enemies and critics to participate and mingle with the chief executives of the 1,000 companies whose dues and fees pay almost all of the forum's $37 million annual budget.

There was no word of a name for the baby, whose due date was May 24.

Mr. Gensler, summoning into his office a pregnant speechwriter at the agency whose due date was Friday, asked her what she thought of the deadline.

Oakwood also invites women who have recently delivered to talk to those whose due dates are imminent, and birth partners are encouraged to attend an appointment at 36 weeks to talk about labour.

On Monday, the team dedicated a cute little bridge over the bullpen area behind center field, naming it for Bill Shea, the lawyer whose due diligence led to expansion in 1962 and whose name adorned the Mets' old ballpark from 1964 through 2008.

He summoned into his office a pregnant employee whose due date happened to be July 12. "Tell everyone about that day," Mr. Gensler instructed the employee, according to people who attended the meeting.