Sentence examples for constituencies that would from inspiring English sources

Both tactics carry risks for leaders who have been criticized for quickly resorting to obstructionism and for failing to concentrate on building the kind of broad constituencies that would allow them to mount a significant challenge to the Brotherhood's popularity.

However, the numbers are particularly uncertain because the prime minister is likely to give her own MPs a free vote to stop the resignations of a number of cabinet ministers who have constituencies that would be affected.

When he showed an unconventional side — on immigration reform, say, or faith-based initiatives — the aim was always to make the G.O.P. seem as inclusive as possible, and to cast himself as a president for all Americans, even constituencies that would never vote for him.

In January 2013 Liberal Democratic MPs manifested their disappointment at Conservatives' earlier failure to support changes to the House of Lords by joining with the Labour Party to reject proposals to amend the boundaries of parliamentary constituencies that would have benefited the Conservatives at the expense of Labour and, to a lesser extent, the Liberal Democrats.

Attempts at reform have focused on cobbling together constituencies that would stand to gain from specific changes: businesses eager to acquire cheap workers; labor unions interested in organizing newly legalized foreigners; advocacy groups out to protect the rights of immigrants who are toiling with little recourse to law.

Oh yeah, I'm sure if we could have dragons in the constituency, that would be a great thing.

This should not be surprising since it is difficult to imagine a constituency that would advocate poorly drafted legislation and a less responsive public administration.

The Mail on Sunday reported that Amin discussed with the EDL a plan to march against a planned mosque in the constituency that would then be called off.

Experiments could create "lock-in" around a particular research path, forming a constituency that would downplay subsequently uncovered risks and obstacles.

A year ago, the Latino vote was seen as a potential key to the presidential race, an increasingly energized constituency that would be courted by both camps.

But Khan made a list of every Labour member in the constituency that would select the candidate — around seven hundred people — and spoke to them individually.