Sentence examples for English constituents from inspiring English sources

This raises the "West Lothian question", a quandary first posited in 1977 by Tam Dalyell, who asked why he, as MP for the Scottish seat of West Lothian, should vote on matters concerning English constituents but not his own.

"Members representing English constituents treated in Wales have absolutely no say over how their constituents are affected," he said.

In 2006, Mr MacNeill flew the St George's Cross from his Stornoway office to say thanks to English constituents who had voted SNP.

Al-Shāriqah, ( Arabic: "The Eastern") English Sharjah, constituent emirate of the United Arab Emirates (formerly Trucial States, or Trucial Oman).

Reflecting the opinion of his English-speaking constituents, he did not support the bill compensating citizens for losses incurred by French-Canadians during the 1837 rebellion.

In English moving a constituent to the beginning of the sentence and/or stressing it is a way to topicalize that constituent, as in Chardonnay I love, but champagne I adore.

Furthermore, although constituent order is a vital aspect of the realization of Mood type in English, the order of constituents is not relevant to the selection of Mood in BH, although a possible exception is discussed below in section Mood type.

"Devolution to other parts of the United Kingdom has created the situation in which MPs representing constituencies outside England may vote on legislation which does not affect their constituents while English MPs are not able to influence these policies in other nations where they are devolved," Mr Hague said.

Moreover, Scottish MPs in Westminster get to vote on devolved subjects like health care that affect the English but not their constituents.

Among the things the world would be poorer by (besides writers Cervantes & Stendhal) is English, which without its Frenh constituent would be something else.

An Account and An Abridgement alike suggested that in its historical time and place Roman Catholicism, and, indeed, clericalism, whether embodied in Jesuit missionaries or in an English archbishop, had been a constituent needed to produce social and political benefits of a fundamental kind.