Example sentences of "[prep] [art] [noun] [prep] members ' " in BNC.

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1 In the early days of its operation , it fell in terms of administration between the stools of Members ' Affairs and Education , and the respective roles of the Institution , the Branches , commercial operators and the public sector educational institutions were never made clear .
2 [ That this House calls for publication of the Register of Members '
3 The motion calls for the publication of the Register of Members '
4 The most prominent issue of the year has been the question of the security of members ' interests in pension funds in the wake of the Maxwell affair .
5 But he is feared by militants to be considering adopting Lime Street-inspired suggestions of a cap on members ' losses of 100 per cent of their underwriting capacity .
6 But he is feared by militants to be considering adopting Lime Street-inspired suggestions of a cap on members ' losses of 100 per cent of their underwriting capacity .
7 Much the same thinking goes on with the directory of Members ' Interests .
8 A related issue , because it is concerned with the protection of members ' interests , was the implementation of Government regulations covering the protection of members in bulk transfer situations which is based on actuarial certificates .
9 Companies have other attractions besides the limitation of members ' liability , most of which flow from the separate legal personality with which corporations are endowed under English law .
10 They opened a centre for their activities in San Salvador , with a school for members ' children , and gave sewing and secretarial classes .
11 At best they serve to legitimize the system , give political experience to a wide cross-section of society and criticize government policy from the perspective of members ' regions and constituencies ( White et al.
12 Checks are made as to the size of members ' deposits in relation to their underwriting activities , and ensuring directors and partners are ‘ fit and proper ’ persons .
13 For its part , the Commons itself was representative of a limited electorate although there was no expectation that the electorate , should , or would , seek to impinge on the independence of members ' judgements .
14 The current preoccupation with the public interest at the expense of members ' interests has undoubtedly created a deep-seated unease among practising members .
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