Sentence examples for constituencies to support from inspiring English sources

He added: "You still need to come to various constituencies to support a long-term policy to meet a need that is expanding.

"Because of that, a number of members of Parliament were pressurized by their own constituencies to support her," said Ian Ollis, an alliance member in Parliament who supported Ms. Mazibuko.

Bradley Ian Berger Manalapan, N.J., June 30 , 2008• To the Editor: Thomas L. Friedman cites the credit crisis, unhappy S.U.V. owners, and auto company stockholders as important constituencies to support his position that nation-building in America is the key issue in our election.

The RENEWAL experience shows that boundary organisations need to be simultaneously flexible and persistent and that the gradual strengthening of networks needs to bring in diverse constituencies to support legitimacy and engender trust.

Most of the lawmakers from the designated constituencies tend to support Beijing, possibly because many of them have business interests in mainland China.

When he warned, Greenspan said, "No significant constituency seems to support taking the actions that will be necessary to move toward, and one hopes achieve, budget balance.

Firstly, a problem may already have been framed in a particular way, an option selected to address the problem, and a political constituency mobilised to support such decisions.

Kohl and Cooley provide a good example by breaking down the planning for scaling up into tasks involving problem identification, constituency building to support implementation, realigning resources and organizations, and ongoing performance monitoring and feedback [ 25].

And Mr. Obama's announcement came as Mr. Romney has been seeking to shift to the middle; independent voters and women are two constituencies that tend to support gay marriage.

Although the speech was clearly intended more for the American public than for members of Congress or other constituencies he wants to support the war effort, the White House did not formally ask the networks to broadcast the speech, as is the usual practice.

John Prescott, Labour's deputy leader, is due to visit the constituency on March 14th to support him.