Sentence examples for Independent constituency from inspiring English sources

But this independent constituency is quite heterogeneous and would be unlikely to coalesce into a united, cohesive third party.

Weeks after the election he was suspended from the party when he was charged over his expenses, but he remained popular locally as an independent constituency MP.

Still, the current conflict, viewed through the prism of history, has familiar contours: George W. Bush, like Johnson, a new and untested president; Mr. McCain, like Kennedy, an intraparty rival with an ardent, independent constituency; bitter partisans on both sides; and a press eager for combat between them.

Florida governor Charlie Crist, a Senate hopeful trying to find a new, independent constituency that might send him to the US Senate after his own Republican party's faithful ditched him for a Tea Partier, recently put forward a people's budget for his state.

She serves as a member of the steering committee for the Research and Independent NGOs constituency group, and has worked with the Women's Major Group on the post-2015 Sustainable Development Goals.

In an interview in Ramallah, Mr. Shikaki said that if Fatah had forced members to withdraw their independent candidacies in constituencies where they split the votes with official Fatah candidates, it might have won the election.

The campaign, which will mainly be spread via social media, should help Samsung connect with a younger, cooler audience, much as their chief competitor in the device market, Apple, appealed to that constituency with independent bands.

On the panel, "New Directions in Climate Change Research and Implications for Policy," Singh and fellow representatives of the COP22 Research and Independent Nongovernmental Organizations (RINGO) constituency gave brief overviews of their research in various areas, from agro-industrial development policies to green social work.

Shortly after the packed press conference opened in Berlin, Petry said "after a long period of contemplation" she would not join the party in the Bundestag and would instead serve as an independent MP for her constituency in Saxony, where she narrowly beat the Christian Democrats.

It's been widely reported that she plans to stand as an independent candidate in her constituency at the next election, but in fact what she said is that she would run against Kwasi Kwarteng, a Tory MP who denounced her as "too common for the House of Commons".

Ms Yaqoob will stand as an independent candidate in the constituency currently held by Labour.