Sentence examples for constituencies step from inspiring English sources
And when Republicans serving middle-of-the-road constituencies step down, their seats can be ripe for Democratic picking.
MARGARET TALBOT: I haven't watched it yet, but I've read a bit about it, and in general, it seems to me brave and helpful when local people with local constituencies can step up and be frank like that about their experience with homophobia.
Although the path along which our political development was supposed to run was the eventual abolition of functional constituencies, not a single step has ever been taken towards dismantling them since 1997.
He was made an advisor to David Cameron in 2005 and decided to stand as a candidate in the Richmond constituency in 2007, stepping down as editor (he won the seat in May's General Election).
Basingstoke and Deane remained in no overall control but the Conservatives, whose constituency MP Maria Miller stepped down as culture secretary last month in a row over her expenses, remained the biggest party despite losing two seats.
He told local politicians in his constituency that his decision to step down was "by far the most difficult political decision I have ever made, in a lifetime of extremely difficult decisions".
Lord Coe, the double Olympic 1,500m champion who was the only other senior figure apart from Jowell to oversee the games from the moment London won the right to host the games in 2005, said: "I'm very sorry that Tessa has decided to step down from constituency life.
City councillors from his own constituency of Akureyri said he should step down over what they deemed a crisis of confidence.
City councillors from his own constituency of Akureyri said he should step down over what they described as a crisis of confidence.
And why would a constituency of vested interests take any step towards removing the source of their political power?
We met with Nelson Mandela on July 19th , 1991and I got to see firsthand how Mandela was able to step outside his own constituency and see a bigger picture.
