Sentence examples for constituency matters from inspiring English sources

Are constituency matters any less secure than most correspondence between doctor and patient?

The announcement was made whilst Ms Mordaunt held talks with George Osborne over the future of the city's shipbuilding industry, allowing the MP to demonstrate her ongoing commitment to constituency matters.

"Theresa May has shown that she will change her mind on a major constituency matter like Heathrow," he will say.

Was it flagged up to the Prime Minister?" Mr Straw insisted it was "completely unacceptable for an interview conducted by an MP on a constituency matter – or on any other issue – to be recorded".

However, the committee does not address the case for wide-ranging reform called for by many observers in the wake of the Vaz inquiry, and an earlier inquiry into a constituency matter involving John Reid, now Northern Ireland secretary.

The spokeswoman said that the ministerial code, which says that ministers should act with care if a constituency matter has an impact on their work as a minister, would also apply.

But these are specific problems which relate to micro-constituency matters.

When legislators vote, parties and constituencies matter most — but gender ratios matter too.

And supportive constituencies matter if you want to do more ambitious things, given that warnings about long-term climate impacts are beyond many politicians' time horizons and pale next to the desire for economic growth.

That suggests old-fashioned constituency spadework matters, which has implications both for electoral reform (does Labour really want any form of PR that scraps the constituency link?) and for the balance whips strike between parliamentary and constituency work.

Lynn Stout, a Cornell University law professor, has written a new book, "The Shareholder Value Myth," in which she argues that there is nothing in the law that supports the idea that shareholders should be the only constituency that matters.