Examples of Class I Member in a sentence
The successors of the Class I Member Directors shall be elected at the 1975 annual meeting of stockholders, the successors of the Class II Member Directors at the 1976 annual meeting, and the successors of the Class III Member Directors at the 1977 annual meeting.
No petition shall be valid unless it specifies the respective position (e.g., Class I Member Director) for which each candidate named therein is nominated and unless each candidate named therein is eligible for the position for which he is nominated.
Re- appointment of Mark Daniele as a Class I Member of the Planning Board.
A copy of each investment request shall be transmitted for information without delay by the national regulatory authorities to the Agency on receipt.
As set out in the articles, each Class I Member is entitled to receive notice of, attend and vote at all meetings of Members and each such Class I Member shall be entitled to one (1) vote at meetings of the Members, save and except in respect of matters on which only Members of another class are entitled to vote exclusively as a class.
Notwithstanding Subsections 15.2(1) and 15.2(2), an Honoured Member may be a Member of the Corporation by reason of being a Class H Member or Class I Member, and in such case shall be entitled to receive notice of, attend or vote at meetings of the Members of the Corporation, if and for so long as he or she is a Class H Member or Class I Member.
If not already a Member of the Corporation, each director shall apply to become a Class H Member or a Class I Member (as applicable) within ten (10) days of his or her election as a director.
Any Class H Member or a Class I Member who has been admitted to membership as a consequence of his or her election as a director of the Corporation shall automatically cease to be a Member upon his or her ceasing to be a director.
Re-appointment of Sherri Orenberg-Ruggieri, as a Class I Member to the Planning Board term expires December 31, 2021.
As a result of this unexpected pressure on the central budget, the overall fiscal deficit rose to 9% of GDP before declining to 5% in 2003, and was almost entirely financed by the accumulation of payment arrears and central bank credit.