Sentence examples for a whole constituency from inspiring English sources
The phrase "a whole constituency" is correct and usable in written English
It can be used when referring to an entire group of voters or members represented by an elected official or organization. Example: "The senator addressed a whole constituency during the town hall meeting, emphasizing the importance of their concerns."
But there's a whole constituency out there that it doesn't apply to.
But there is also a whole constituency in Europe and the Middle East who are upset with Mr. Bush because of what he does, not who he is.
Democrats like to say that Republicans have spent the Obama presidency being the party of "no"; not only has it worked, but it's worked so well that there is a whole constituency of people who now feel totally aggrieved that the rest of the country hasn't been listening to the noes they've shouted with the volume and coherency of a group of tantrum-having toddlers.
The West End of Glasgow is made up of a whole constituency of villages if you like and yes, undoubtedly there are people, I would say - more now in the older generation than in the younger generations - where that sort of perceived proper usage of Glasgow English, West End English is still the order of the day, but I think it's to a much lesser extent than it used to be.
The political organizers did not, in spite of their public statements, really expect to enlist this whole constituency or to create a Christian political party.
"It generated a whole new constituency and audience base for the Apollo," said David D. Rodriguez, executive director of the theater.
A formidable data bank was created that tapped into a whole new constituency for Mr. Forbes -- conservatives who have never before participated in a caucus.
The party has captured a whole new constituency of aspirational, middle-class Catholic voters who are less turned on by the politics of street protest than their old base.
"It brings it home to you that you are not only representing Conservative voters but the whole constituency".
"Someone in the government decided to put the whole constituency down instead of the poorest of the poor," Mr. Moonis said.
"It is simply not possible to develop a proposal under which five whole constituencies... are contained within the county boundary... Consequently, our proposals include one constituency that crosses the boundary between these two counties".
