Sentence examples for constituency concern from inspiring English sources

He had, though, a compelling constituency concern, one with national implications that would keep him busy from the late 1980s on.

They want a recall system triggered by a petition which would have to be signed by a healthy proportion of voters in the constituency concerned - a big enough percentage to ensure that there would have to be a real issue behind any recall attempt.

"It needs to come to a head for all the constituencies concerned," said Vice Chancellor Leo E. Strine Jr. of the Delaware Chancery Court, noting that the parties had moved closer together, leaving only technical and linguistic disagreements.

Concerns from conservative MPs that the Coalition is not doing enough to represent their constituencies' concerns have grown since moderate Liberal Malcolm Turnbull narrowly won the July election and the nationalist One Nation party won four Senate seats and continued to build support in polls.

It argues that if "a more diverse group of candidates is not selected in these seats now, the incumbency factor makes it likely that many of the constituencies concerned will not see another opportunity for change for the next 15 to 20 years".

Normally the constituencies concerned are next to each other, and it appears these discrepancies occur when postcodes are on the border between the two constituencies.

The Conservative Party is concerned about Ms Dorries' inability to do parliamentary and constituency business while she is taking part in the programme.

Credit rating agencies have thus emerged as a powerful constituency whose concerns are taken seriously by Congress.

Grieve said he would be representing his Beaconsfield constituency's concerns about the impact of the HS2 rail project.

Willie Bain will articulate his constituency's concerns well but his party needs to rise above grievances, find solutions and give people in places like Glasgow North East a reason to turn out to vote.

From 2010 until 2014, Brown made relatively few speeches or interventions in Parliament, the few occasions typically being on local constituency issues of concern.