Sentence examples for a smaller constituency from inspiring English sources

Many of the voters who chose him -- conservative and liberal whites, Latinos, a smaller constituency of blacks -- were seriously alienated by Mark Green and the Democrats.

In Brookhaven and North Hempstead, the creation of districts not only made town board members more directly accountable to a smaller constituency, it also helped eliminate strict one-party rule.

The society opened its season a few years ago with a televised concert of excerpts from standard repertory works, and if it can blithely present its audience's favorite pieces that way, why wouldn't it similarly maul scores that presumably have a smaller constituency?

"State legislators have a smaller constituency, and they hear firsthand that their businesses are being hurt," Behlke said.

Peterborough is a borough constituency represented in the House of Commons of the Parliament of the United Kingdom, sharing the name of a smaller constituency represented in the Parliament of England until 1707 and then in that of Great Britain until 1800.

The construction industry provision looks like "a political payoff to satisfy the desires of a small constituency," the letter said.

What this means is that there will be only a small constituency for repealing the estate tax and a much larger one for retaining the estate tax but keeping the $4 million exemption and the protection from capital gains taxes.

There is a small constituency in Canada that supports Black to this day, even though he gave up his Canadian citizenship to become a UK life peer in 1999.

There are, to be sure, commuters who would love NFC in the DC, NYC, and SF metros, and that's not a small constituency.

To elected officials, the unemployed are a relatively small constituency.

Alas, my mother was preaching to a very small constituency.