Sentence examples for constituencies abroad from inspiring English sources

IT would have been all but unimaginable for a Socialist candidate to take North America in 2008, when Mr. Sarkozy moved to create the 11 constituencies abroad.

In addition to getting her badge and filling out paperwork, like any new employee, she has met with party members from the other constituencies abroad to discuss how to reform the system of subsidies for schooling.

There are two further constituencies for Portuguese based abroad, one for European residents and another for those in the rest of the world.

And there is little domestic constituency for another American adventure abroad.

What the response to his election indicated was a sizeable constituency, both at home and abroad, for a shift towards greater peace and equality than the politics that dominated the last decade.

David Cameron has a brewery in his constituency that he helps promote abroad, and the royal family are always pulling pints to show how down they are with their subjects, but there's no photographic evidence that the chancellor has ever actually been in a pub.

The eleventh constituency is for citizens of Croatia living abroad; the number of seats held by this constituency was fixed at three for the last parliamentary election, held in December 2011.

Politicians tend to neglect expats, a tiny minority of whom still cast ballots in the constituency where they lived before moving abroad.

It looks at two elections for the national legislature since the Uprising (the Constituent Assembly in October 2011 and the Parliament in October 2014) and it compares the voter turnout and the voting behaviour at home and abroad, in each overseas constituency, and at the district level in the French region of Île-de-France (Paris and suburbs).

In the end, every postwar American president, no matter how eager to please his domestic constituencies, has run up against the Vast Abroad.

Since 2000, the major electoral campaigns were organized not only in Senegal but also in major migrants' countries of settlement, notably the United States and France: "Ten per cent of Senegal's population live and work abroad, making them an important constituency for Senegalese politicians" (Salzbrunn, 2004).