Sentence examples for without full membership from inspiring English sources

Such a move would give the Palestinians some of the advantages they seek in joining Unesco without full membership.

Most wretched, from Israel's point of view, is the possibility of an emerging consensus among Europeans on the Palestine vote at the UN; they may offer the Palestinians some kind of statehood ("the Vatican option" is a widely touted compromise), albeit without full membership at this stage.At street level, many Egyptians were delighted by the assault on the embassy.

Siren voices that suggest the UK could survive as another Norway fail to register its population is one twelfth of the UK, its GDP per capita one and a half times that of Germany, its wealth in natural resources, the price it pays for a trading relationship with Europe or its absence of influence without full membership credentials.

The Palestinian President has returned this year to the General Assembly to ask for recognition of a state without full membership in the international organization.

The council has met before without a full membership.

"But the Supreme Court consists of nine members who always sit together, and if a justice withdraws from a case, the court must sit without its full membership".

No country has ever begun entry negotiations without eventually being offered full membership, but plenty have encountered big problems on the way.

He said Palestinians wanted to make a "serious attempt" at full membership "without closing any doors," noting that Israel itself had waited over a year for full membership.

British Eurosceptics often say the Norwegian experience is evidence of how a country outside the EU, but enjoying the benefits of the single market through membership of the EEA, can prosper without having to commit itself to full membership.

Without full European Union membership, however, it would have given up on having a say over EU policies: like Norway, it would have no vote and no presence when crucial decisions that affect the daily lives of its citizens are made.

In 2002 Switzerland became a full member of the United Nations, leaving the Vatican City as the last widely recognised state without full UN membership.