Sentence examples for constituencies would have from inspiring English sources

But the national parliament's system of single-member constituencies would have to go.

Obama's finance team had already realized that if Wall Street was going to give less — potentially far less — than last time, other constituencies would have to give more.

The official Electoral Commission results from those constituencies would have given Kibaki a lead of 40,000, less than a fifth of his eventual winning margin.

He infuriated many when he said people who voted against the PAP in one constituency would have "five years to live and repent" their decision.

Even if the war had been a success, what constituency would have helped Bush purge his party of the libertarians and narrow-minded Protestant fundamentalists Gerson detests, in favor of militant Wilsonianism and Catholic-inspired welfarism?

E.U. ministers also agreed that any members of a constituency whose voting quota is at least half that of the largest member in the constituency would have an opportunity to hold the position of the executive director on a rotating basis.

Mr Osborne's fellow Conservative MP, Andrew Bridgen, said his North West Leicestershire constituency would have "all the pain and none of the gain".

The two stayed out of each other's way in many constituencies, and would have formed a coalition had they between them gained the 151 seats in the National Assembly required for a majority.Turnout, at 54.3%, was low, despite celebrities pledging to shave their heads or wear drag to get out the vote.

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.

Constituency primaries would have been big events.

Reflecting the blurry ideological amalgam of Russian politics today, Mr. Brezhnev's party also hopes to appeal to a constituency that would have been unthinkable to the Communists of his grandfather's era: people who, like him, own small businesses.