Usage of "independent member"

rus

независимый политик

portuguès

político independente

català

independent

espanyol

independiente

Individual not affiliated to any political party.

Termes relacionats

independent

Ús de independent member en anglès

Mr Ross is an independent member of Seanad Éireann for Trinity College, Dublin. 
 The Irish Times 

Gerry Wood, the independent member for Nelson, told Guardian Australia he supported Purick's resignation. 
 The Guardian 

An independent member can count his votes by the capful. 
 Nobody's Man 

ISS also called him a non-independent director, despite Tesla considering him an independent member. 
 Reuters 

The motion was rejected by all 151 government deputies and one independent member of parliament. 
 The Irish Times 

Get some independent member, such as Mr. Beverley or Sir James Deering, to ask it. 
 The Prime Minister 

The Peugeot board is "expected to be chaired by an independent member", it said. 
 Reuters 

I am glad to hear it, sir; you would be what we call an independent member. 
 The Vicissitudes of Bessie Fairfax 

Alex Greenwich, an independent member of the New South Wales parliament, calls the situation out of control. 
 BBC 

Instead the meeting will be led by Jane McCall, the most senior independent member of the commission. 
 The Guardian 

I would stay and pitch into them, all round, like a true ex-minister and independent member of Parliament. 
 The Prime Minister 

He said the government has had positive talks with the World Trade Organisation about Britain becoming an independent member. 
 The Guardian 

The Sandyford company is an independent member of HLB International, the 14th largest network of independent accounting firms globally. 
 The Irish Times 

Trustee, and one independent member. 
 Reuters 

If you wish me to continue as your independent member of parliament I am willing and able to do so. 
 The Guardian 

He will remember the Hanseatic league, whose independent member cities managed to maintain a confederal free-trade area for four centuries. 
 The Guardian 