Sentence examples for constituency organizations from inspiring English sources

He built up strong support within the party, however, and won the backing of constituency organizations from coast to coast.

With the Socialist reformer Sidney Webb he largely wrote the party constitution, which made Labour for the first time an avowed Socialist party with effective constituency organizations.

Collaborating with advocacy groups like FORCE or NBCC or BCA when making decisions about testing policy might have changed the underlying story by changing the perceptions and behavior of key constituency organizations.

Jay Carney, the White House press secretary, said the president may meet with the group as he does with any other constituency organization.

I mention these because while he clearly has vulnerabilities and must find ways to 'reach' and 'touch' some important constituencies, organization, management and discipline can overcome any number of weaknesses".

While a chairperson was elected for GAVI's Governing Board, all participating actors agreed on an equal representation of board members and diversity of opinion [ 64], and also, that no country, constituency or organization should have control of the board.

"Our job is much more at the level of our own communities, our own constituencies, our own organizations.

"The bigger and broader city constituencies and political organizations ultimately made the difference," said Lawrence Levy, executive director of the National Center for Suburban Studies at Hofstra University.

You can also recruit volunteers from your constituency, from local service organizations, colleges and universities, or from online services like Volunteer Match.

In this instance Mr. Bush may not be taking polls, but he appears to be taking the pulse of important political constituencies, including influential religious organizations that the administration is lining up to support its other initiatives.

Legalizing the status of undocumented Mexicans is a top objective of the Roman Catholic Church and immigrant advocacy groups, especially Latino organizations, whose constituencies Mr. Bush is courting in his strategy to expand his political base and win a second term in 2004.