Sentence examples for constituency ahead from inspiring English sources

He has a majority of over 7,500 but, he knows he has a fight on his hands to retain the seat and many believe he resigned from his position as Home Office minister in order to be able to spend more time in his constituency ahead of the election.

Some analysts believe that Mrs Clinton's emphasis on gay rights is directed at a liberal domestic constituency ahead of elections next year, and is also intended to counter the growing influence of right-wing evangelical groups in Africa - some of whom have also opposed the use of condoms on a continent with high rates of HIV/Aids.

Union leaders yesterday accused Remploy management of briefing MPs about closure of factories in their constituencies ahead of Tuesday's announcement and the start of the statutory consultation period on the closures.

Election writs have been issued to all 650 constituencies ahead of the general election next month.

This report is part of the Today programme's series covering 100 constituencies ahead of the election.

Therefore they consistently put the vote-getting interests of their constituents ahead of the national interest, or even more significant interests of other constituencies.

In response to the suspension, members of the New Brighton branch of the Wallasey constituency went ahead anyway with an unofficial meeting – which meant there was no bar to me attending.

Five British justices sitting on the judicial committee of the privy council in London on Thursday overturned the introduction of fresh constituency boundaries ahead of the poll, which happens on Monday.

Instead he attended an event in his Islington North constituency before heading to Westminster to start work on his frontbench appointments ahead of a busy parliamentary week.

On this issue, it is fascinating to see politicians such as Schumer, and presumably soon Obama, find much of their constituencies well ahead of them: clearly marriage is not, after all, the hand grenade worthy of a "moderate" stance that they feared it was.

But before he emerged as the voice of the left, he was a hard-working minister, fascinated by technology, who fought hard to create jobs in his Bristol constituency by pushing ahead with the £1.3bn supersonic aircraft, Concorde.