Sentence examples for constituencies develop from inspiring English sources

He said, "Policymakers have become all too aware that government spending programs and tax preferences can be easy to initiate but extraordinarily difficult to shut down once constituencies develop that have a stake in maintaining the status quo".

"We have worked very hard with certain key creditor constituencies to develop a plan that will provide the reorganized Conseco with a capital structure that can be supported by cash flows from ongoing operations," William J. Shea, Conseco's president and chief executive, said in the statement.

The objective of protesters in Majaz is to kill the project while it is in the exploration phase -- before, presumably, a pro-mine constituency can develop in the area.

In this case, educating key constituencies in developing countries about HIV and AIDS.

They adopted this constituency and did not develop this constituency, but what did they do?

"In order to do that you need to develop constituencies here in Washington".

As pointed out by Sanders, colleges and universities "have a special responsibility and opportunity to build alliances with external constituencies and to develop stronger public support for learning at every level by every sector of society" (Sanders, 2004, p. 8).

At a time when well-tended American dogs get braces for their teeth and antidepressants for anxiety and attend the church of their owners' choice, it may come as no surprise that a powerful political constituency has developed around a species once known mainly for chasing tennis balls in the backyard.

"He seems to pick and choose his issues carefully to develop new constituencies," said Eric Mar, the supervisor from the Richmond District, who said he was "strongly considering" supporting Mr. Yee.

2) Launch a national US campaign to educate the public and develop new constituencies to push for green building and solar/renewable electricity production.

He said his previous theater experience, which included directing at the Mark Taper Forum in Los Angeles, led him "into a strong taste for the rigors and risk of new work -- 'moving the art form forward.' " But, he added, he had strong backing from university officials and worked to develop a constituency for new work and donors to support it.