Sentence examples for constituencies with which from inspiring English sources

Looking at the rest of the defensive lineup, we see the first evidence of the dominance of two of the three US constituencies with which Klinsmann has experimented.

It offers America and Israel a young and educated constituency with which to engage — and a similar constituency exists in the West Bank and, yes, even in Gaza.

Yet the apparent equivalence drawn between Israel and Isis was, at the very least, tone deaf and ignorant of how it would be received in a constituency with which he needs to build bridges.

The state has a sizable population of politically active black voters -- a constituency with which Clinton still holds a lead but with which Sanders is trying to make inroads. .

As well, they limit the agency of the organisation to choose who else should be in its constituency by restricting organisations with which they may have contact.

Gavin's understanding of his constituency surprised me: the efficiency with which he carried out jobs in his constituency either reflected his hectic schedule, or perhaps revealed a true understanding of the area.

UMP officials are due to meet on Monday afternoon to make a formal decision on how to deal with "triangulaires" – constituencies in which the Parti Socialiste, the FN, headed by Marine Le Pen, and the UMP are in the second round.

But the zeal with which prosecutors have been swooping into offices to review the books has turned the business community into Saakashvili's angriest constituency.

Political fare Rubber chicken circuit: the round of tedious dinners with constituency activists which all ambitious Tory MPs must complete to become popular with 'the grass roots'.

Moreover, Mr. Obama's advisers say they are acutely aware that if the government is perceived as running the banks, the administration would come under enormous political pressure to halt foreclosures or lend money to ailing projects in cities or states with powerful constituencies, which could imperil the effort to steer the banks away from the cliff.

They are desperate for a referendum on its abolition, though in truth they are not wild about the AV system proposed instead (before the election Nick Clegg, their leader, called it a "miserable little compromise").A referendum on the matter has been bundled along with constituency changes, which most Tories support, into a single bill to maximise coalition support.