Sentence examples for a vocal constituency from inspiring English sources

But he has a vocal constituency, weaned on the half-truths of conservative media.

AIDS was a sudden plague, very visible in its choice of victims, and it has a vocal constituency in rich countries.

Though LIHEAP does have a vocal constituency, policymakers had the gumption to reduce its funding during the Obama years.

Although he said he did not support using $15 billion in revenue from the security fee to reduce the deficit, as the administration has proposed, he expected that shifting the cost burden would have an important effect: creating a more vocal constituency to rein in what he described as "wasteful T.S.A. spending".

He conceded that it was a mistake to rule out a fully government-run health system, or a "single-payer plan," not because he supports it but because doing so alienated a large, vocal constituency and left Mr. Obama's proposal of a public health plan to compete with private insurers as the most liberal position.

"There certainly has been a very vocal constituency in the idea that CRP causes or contributes to the development of heart disease," said Dr. Daniel Rader, a lipid expert at the University of Pennsylvania.

But it also may be as much about not wanting to alienate a small but vocal constituency — very conservative voters who don't believe that Mr. Obama's presidency is legitimate.

But the closures carry significant political risk for Mr. Bloomberg, since seniors are a powerful and vocal constituency, and the centers, which provide meals, programs and companionship, are mandatory campaign stops for all candidates.

The still-simmering controversy over Ms. Warren's self-proclaimed American Indian heritage has chased her from the campaign trail in Massachusetts to the convention hall, resonating with a small but vocal constituency: American Indian Democrats.

And many among that silver-haired cohort will reach the official age of retirement in the months and years to come, adding a new and likely vocal constituency to challenge Britain's youthful political leaders.

Their eccentric elements notwithstanding, the Tea Parties have something vital to offer the country: a vocal, activist constituency for spending cuts at a time when politicians desperately need to have their spines stiffened on the issue.