Sentence examples for constituencies on a from inspiring English sources

There are lots of constituencies on a knife edge and [they] could be lost next time.' Cabinet ministers said Brown had made the right decision.

But most cynical of all is the decision to base the "equalisation" of constituencies on a version of the electoral register that potentially omits hundreds of thousands of people, especially students and recent migrants.

And, as such, we are prioritising and addressing the different needs of our global constituencies on a local level, which enables Barclays to achieve a global diversity vision by addressing local needs.

[Although a remarkable 19-year-old American spoke powerfully at the afternoon plenary.] –       Some of the bullet points in the action list have a prescriptive feel that is likely alienate important constituencies on a durably diverse planet (including people who are more individualistic and others more deeply communitarian).

Just keeping most Tories away from their constituencies on a Friday might be seen as a campaigning gain by Labour.

The prime minister said he did "a lot of the family shopping" and often went to Sainsbury's in his Chipping Norton constituency "on a Friday or a Saturday".

The gay marriage debate is a sideshow to the more important challenges facing Americans during this critical election year -- it enables both candidates to effusively pander to their core constituencies on an issue that is decided on the state, not federal level anyway.

She is standing in the Stretford and Urmston constituency, on a promise of free plastic surgery for all.

To put it another way, Roberts undertook an act of statesmanship for the national good by being willing to anger his own "constituency" on a very big question.

He notes that the stated purpose of AV is to avoid the anomaly by which a candidate can win a constituency on a minority of the vote.

A former candidate for the Conservative Party leadership, Mr Davis says he will stand in a by-election in his constituency on a principled position of opposition to 42 days specifically and the "slow strangulation" of civil liberties generally.