Sentence examples for constituency has grown from inspiring English sources

The amusement factor in the kind of paranoia, insecurity and materialism that pervades the celebrity culture and its aspiring constituency has grown familiar and wan, enough so that you'd think -- and wish -- writers would be less eager to exploit it than they are.

Lord Ashcroft's polling intelligence, to which I am privy, shows that Labour's lead in the most vulnerable Conservative constituencies has grown over the past two years.

These demographic constituencies have grown in numbers, and today form a relatively robust coalition: the Democratic Party.

This trend has been reinforced post 9/11 by popular culture that has grown into a constituency that condones torture.

Libertarians are a generally Republican-leaning constituency, but over the last few years, their discontent has grown plain.

This trend is already established: the number of constituencies where those who rent are in the majority has grown from 38 in 2001 to 65 in 2011.

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.

Subsequently, in 1991, the Government said that GRCs also minimized the need to redraw the boundaries of constituencies which had grown too big for the MPs serving them, and, in 1996, GRCs were said to provide Community Development Councils with the critical mass of residents that they needed to be effective.

Palin's strength with this constituency can only have grown since the last election.

Each posited that the blue-collar Democratic constituency rooted in the New Deal had grown increasingly conservative, alienated from "big government".

Cox represented the north English constituency of Batley and Spen, in Yorkshire, where she had grown up.