Sentence examples for concerned constituencies from inspiring English sources

The revised goal of the task force is to "establish the framework that will allow planning, design and construction to move forward while allowing concerned constituencies to have a voice".

However, in reality, members of parliament representing the concerned constituencies might be opposed to such an option due to potential political fallout.

In fact, however, it has been much more a tale of ongoing public debate, active outreach to concerned constituencies in part based on ELSI scholarship, and policy change intended to forestall problems before they occur, or as cases arise.

Normally the constituencies concerned are next to each other, and it appears these discrepancies occur when postcodes are on the border between the two constituencies.

"The city from here is two hours by car, so I would never think that we would have to be concerned about similar constituencies," said Nina Felshin, curator of exhibitions at the Zilkha Gallery at Wesleyan University in Middletown, Conn.

"It needs to come to a head for all the constituencies concerned," said Vice Chancellor Leo E. Strine Jr. of the Delaware Chancery Court, noting that the parties had moved closer together, leaving only technical and linguistic disagreements.

It argues that if "a more diverse group of candidates is not selected in these seats now, the incumbency factor makes it likely that many of the constituencies concerned will not see another opportunity for change for the next 15 to 20 years".

"The city from here is two hours by car, so I would never think that we would have to be concerned about similar constituencies," said Nina Felshin, curator of exhibitions at the Zilkha Gallery at Wesleyan, where the Abu Ghraib photographs are on display.

Discusses Carter's politics problems concerning his constituency: his remedies for inflation, his committment to NATO and to a balanced budget were at war with his campaign promises and with people who helped him win the primaries and election; and Carter does have deep roots in his party.

They want a recall system triggered by a petition which would have to be signed by a healthy proportion of voters in the constituency concerned - a big enough percentage to ensure that there would have to be a real issue behind any recall attempt.

It is understood that the insurance industry has started discussions with Mr Letwin about the issue, which has concerned many MPs whose constituencies were flooded.