Sentence examples for constituencies made from inspiring English sources

But the restlessness of the new constituencies made change inevitable.

In theory, Paul's habit of speaking simultaneously to distinct (and possibly incompatible) constituencies made him a more broadly appealing candidate than his father.

Conservative speakers came to lobby for what election-wonks call a "sandwich": a pair of constituencies made up of urban, suburban and rural slices.

The deafening silence from the White House on issues essential to these three core Democratic constituencies made it clear that the White House was not investing political capital in passing those reforms.

For in an increasingly polarised electorate loyal constituencies make a big difference.

Using the after-housing costs measure, which is used in the End Child Poverty research just two constituencies make the cut (Sheffield Hallam, and Aberdeenshire and Kincardine).

Republicans see the China vote as a tough one for Democrats because it requires that they offend core labor and environmental constituencies, making a September vote politically appealing.

Multi-seat constituencies make it difficult for individual incumbents to claim credit for the provision of local public goods and services.

Their mayors act more like CEO's than other elected officials, and they are in closer contact with their constituencies, making them directly accountable for the health and prosperity of the towns over which they preside.

If he acknowledges his errors, apologizes to the negatively impacted constituencies, makes it clear there will be no recurrence, he can start the healing process.

This sorry episode, on top of previous slights to constituencies, makes one thing clear: Obama supporters should be prepared to stand up for principles when the new president leans toward accommodation.