The phrase "average constituency" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing political representation, demographics, or general characteristics of a group.
Example: "The average constituency in this district tends to prioritize education and healthcare in their voting decisions."
Alternatives: "typical electorate" or "standard voter base".
2. Huge constituencies The average constituency size is bigger than the entire population of Estonia (1.3m people).
I've calibrated the £18 figure because an average constituency turnout in a general election is about 35,000.
In England and Wales, on average, there were 800 names added to the register in the average constituency between the 1 December 2014 and late April 2015.
A rising population means that, since the 1950s, the number of voters in an average constituency has increased by a quarter.
This is surely the actual (however inartistic) way memory works for most, and it is this average constituency - the inhabitants of his home town of Crewe, say - with which the novelist is obsessed.
Even the smallest force areas are far too large (PCCs of one of the larger forces will have an electorate around 20 times bigger than the average constituency MP) to enable a PCC to forge an effective relationship with individual communities.
The average English constituency contains 70,000 people.
Thanks to generous electoral boundaries, the average Scottish constituency has 9,000 fewer voters than the average English one.
The average English constituency contains 70,000 people.And old media take up a big proportion of people's leisure time.
Seats won by the Tories have larger electorates; the average Conservative constituency on May 6th had 4,000 more names on the electoral roll than the typical Labour one.
That's a potential extra 800 to 2,000 Labour votes in the average marginal constituency – enough to make the difference between winning and losing in dozens of seats.
