Sentence examples for affluent constituencies from inspiring English sources

The same trend is seen in the SNP's loss to the Liberal Democrats of two relatively affluent constituencies in Edinburgh Western and North East Fife, against the grain of the polls which spelt doom for the party.

From the moment President Obama took office, Mr. Edsall writes, "Republicans have deliberately engaged this conflict" over a smaller pie, "determined to protect the interests of their more middle-class and affluent constituencies"; the 2010 midterms produced a sharp shift to the right, particularly among the elderly.

Mr Cameron and the other architects of the concept represent relatively affluent constituencies, in rural areas, were there is a settled population and plenty of fit and active retired people with time on their hands for volunteering.

Many of the media attacks on him have been motivated either by his status as senior adviser to Blair, his desire to reconcile the Labour Party to affluent constituencies or for his strong support for the EU.

Ottaway is a military veteran, and he represents an affluent constituency south of London.

The only South Yorkshire seat that is not a Labour stronghold, Sheffield Hallam is often described as the most affluent constituency outside the south-east.

When David Cameron visited a food bank in his affluent constituency he reportedly turned up empty-handed, posed for photographs, and helped himself to a free lunch.

At the same time, this affluent constituency may be more than offset by another more traditional upper class.

He won, as he typically has, with a younger, more educated, affluent constituency.

You've got Wimbledon on one side, a very affluent constituency, and then there's Mitcham just next door – one of the most deprived parts of south west London.

Their less-affluent constituency traditionally goes to the polls at lower rates.