Sentence examples for constituency complained from inspiring English sources

Conservatives in the Vatican were not appeased, and his liberal constituency complained that he had caved in to the church.

During the first hearing with HMRC officials last Monday, Hodge said that individuals and small businesses in her constituency complained of feeling harassed over tax collection, while larger corporates were invited in for coffee and able to sign up to tax efficiency schemes offered by the largest four accountancy firms.

And the followers of Glen Beck, Sarah Palin and the rest will wonder what happened as they are reduced to just one more political constituency, complaining about their plight, claiming their entitlements, but doing little to build a brighter future for themselves or for the nation.

And individual MPs, many of whom face a fight for their political futures as their seats could be merged with neighbouring constituencies, have complained about the proposals.

And it is unlikely to change until more countries — in Europe and Asia but especially India, Brazil and other developing countries, which China sees as its political constituency — start complaining.

In the letters to Ian Hudspeth, Tory leader of Oxfordshire County Council which covers Cameron's own constituency, he complains of cuts to frontline services such as elderly day centres, museums, and libraries.

Some constituencies do complain that none of the young members have turned up yet for meetings or turned up only once, but others say young members are already actively engaged, with some constituencies reporting potential rifts between long-term members used to rule-bound discussions and the younger ones seeking more zest and passion in their politics.

The Japanese media have reported that rank-and-file members of the party in various rural constituencies were complaining that local post office masters had demanded that they hand over their ballots without filling them in, so that the postal chieftains could make sure the votes were cast for Mr. Hashimoto.

Labour's Andy Burnham has complained his Leigh constituency could beripped "to pieces".

The National Day of Prayer became a more formal affair in 1988 after prominent backers complained that their constituencies were unable to organize effectively because the observance was held on different days each year.

Stuart MacLennan, who was standing in the Moray constituency in Scotland, described the elderly as "coffin-dodgers" in one comment and complained about being "up north again in his constituency".