Sentence examples for a constituency from from inspiring English sources

Isn't Sedgefield a constituency from which many British soldiers come and so would have strong views about your campaign?

She said that she was not concerned at this stage about how the changes may affect her vote, but was angry that the people of Salford were being asked to vote in a constituency from the neighbouring city of Manchester.

I was a bit surprised that somebody who represents a London constituency from a minority background would think Scandinavia is the way to go.

I think the fact that I am the first Lib Dem leader from a major city – I am a constituency MP from the fourth-largest city, a city which we run, which we won not under me but while I was leader and I had very much to do with the campaign, which has added to our tally; of the eight largest cities outside London, we have six – I think this is really, really significant.

Conservative Planning Minister Nick Boles rents a property that is part of the Burghley House estate in Lincolnshire, described by the Daily Telegraph as "one of the great stately homes of England", while Conservative backbencher Michael Fabricant rents a constituency home from Lichfield Cathedral.

Arriving in lethal Mogadishu, "she reminds herself that in a civil war setting, she must attach herself, perforce, to a broader constituency from which she may seek succor in the event of life-threatening complications".

In his highly appreciative review in The New York Times, Bosley Crowther said that the story of a marshal who eschews retirement in order to protect a cowardly, ungrateful constituency from a vengeance-bent criminal "has a stunning comprehension of that thing we call courage in a man and the thorniness of being courageous in a world of bullies and poltroons".

She chose Ms. Golar Richie, who, she said, represented "a different constituency from the standard old politicians".

Reynaud was a lawyer and served in the army during World War I. Afterward he represented his home district (1919 24) and then a Paris constituency (from 1928) in the Chamber of Deputies and was minister of finance, of colonies, and of justice between 1930 and 1932.

The sorority has over 49,000 active members who comprise a diverse constituency, from educators to heads of state, politicians, lawyers, medical professionals, media personalities, and corporate managers.

WELLS is England's smallest city, tucked below the Mendip Hills in rural Somerset the centre of a constituency which stretches from Burnham-on-Sea in the west to Shepton Mallet, a former brewing town.