Sentence examples for constituency address from inspiring English sources

But since then they have been able to choose whether to claim expenses on their London home or their constituency address.

Write to them at the House of Commons, London SW1A 0AA, or at their constituency address; or call them on 020-7219 3000.

When he did file receipts the claim was queried because the address on his receipt was his first, not second, home which was listed at his constituency address.

Before 2004 ministers were deemed to have their main home in London, but the rules have since been changed to allow them to choose whether to designate either their London or constituency address as their main home.

But he told his local council in Nottinghamshire that he spent so little time at his constituency address that his wife should qualify for 25% single person's council tax discount.

Challenged over why she "flipped" the designation of her second home, Blears said she was "forced" to name her constituency address as her second home by Commons officials: "The only reason that my Salford home was designated my second home was at the insistence of the fees office, who said that when you become a minister you live in London".

(As an aside, an email we sent to his constituency email address also bounced back with a fatal delivery error. Digital credibility score at his point: Distressingly low).

China has a domestic nationalist constituency to address, but, unlike in India, the 1962 month-long border war is hardly in the public memory.

Mr. Kirk said American trade negotiators would go to Colombia next week, with a goal to develop "a workable plan" with human rights groups and other constituencies to address the concerns.

We are already meeting with various NYPL constituencies to address specific issues early on, including scholars' concerns, suggestions for English for Speakers of Other Languages (ESOL) programs, university research needs and more.

Historically, between the birth of lil' baby Canada up until the 1950s, governments were prorogued sometimes for half of the year so parliamentarians could spend time in their local constituencies to address local issues.