Sentence examples for constituencies called on from inspiring English sources

Opposition leaders, who said the government sought to gerrymander new electoral constituencies, called on the government to resign, which would set in motion new elections.

Joyce called on the government to protect small business, which he described as a "core constituency" of the Liberal and National parties.

"The attraction of someone like Bob is that he could bring us more visibility, broaden our constituency and give us call on more resources," said Philip Scaturro, an investment banker and trustee of the New School, which has expanded beyond its initial two divisions but has yet to be perceived as a unified university.

On Sir Malcolm's constituency web page web he asks "What can an MP do?" He answers, stating: "They are only able to deal with issues raised by people who live in their constituency, called constituents".

Prime Minister David Cameron returned to his Witney constituency, Oxfordshire, and called on schools and local authorities to join in the moment's silence.

In a mid-morning interview outside her constituency office Kennedy called on Brown to go, but said she expected him to carry on until "the bitter end of the Labour party".

But there's no other constituency calling for it.

43 44 This may result in a virtuous circle, if more cyclists mean a larger constituency calling for further safety improvements.

Above this level are delegate bodies based on constituencies, including those based on the Dáil constituency, called Comhairle Dáilcheantair.

As a candidate, President Obama promised to work with unstinting resolve to bring peace to Sudan, and a large constituency is calling on him to fulfill that promise.

Naturally, there is a social network that caters to this constituency, called Strava.