Sentence examples for constituencies around the from inspiring English sources
But in many constituencies around the country, some with just one seat, manoeuvring will be more discrete and factions less clear.
For the first time French citizens in North America (and in ten other new constituencies around the world) will have the right to elect their parliamentary representatives.Canada wants the poll shut down.
The golden touch of City chequebooks has extended far beyond London, causing, for example, astonishing rises in the cost of holiday homes in favoured resorts on the coast of Cornwall in the south-west.When Mr Blair pulled off an historic third-term victory in 2005, southern voters were grumpier: there was an unexpectedly sharp swing against Labour in constituencies around the capital.
He intends to formally launch his campaign in his constituency in South Shields early next week and intends to start visiting constituencies around the country – mostly where the party lost – to talk and to listen not just to party members but also people didn't vote for Labour, "to understand why".
If more Poles are seeking citizenship and the right to vote this could affect constituencies around the country, and in particular across the capital.
UKIP could have a big bearing on the bigger parties' chances especially in constituencies around the edge of the conurbation from Redditch through Dudley and Walsall to Cannock and Tamworth.
Ms. Le Pen herself fared very well in her constituency around the northern city of Hénin-Beaumont, coming in first with more than 42 percent of the vote.
An annual address by President Bush marking the National Day of Prayer was broadcast Thursday night over several Christian television and radio networks as part of an evangelical concert, transmitting his message to a pivotal political constituency around the country.
And members from constituencies elsewhere around the country emailed to say their experiences chimed with hers.
Prominent members of the government – including cabinet members Justine Greening and Philip Hammond, as well as the London mayor, Boris Johnson – are all vehemently anti-expansion, while MPs of all parties from constituencies around Heathrow, as well the remaining Liberal Democrats and Greens, are opposed.
