Sentence examples for constituency risks from inspiring English sources

The arrival of one of these miracle-workers in a constituency risks giving harried candidates and disengaged activists the perfect opportunity to dump boring grunt work like canvassing and envelope-stuffing on the new recruit.

In the Commons, Labour MP Shona McIsaac warned that the dispute in her Cleethorpes constituency risked turning toxic.

And with Labour HQ staff I led work to produce a constituency Ukip risk report for our MPs in vulnerable areas, backed by one-to-one briefings.

Labour politicians charge that redrawing constituencies hastily risks disregarding the millions missing from current electoral rolls, who are more likely to be young, poor or from ethnic minorities.

"It puts Democrats in a tough position because they have to break ranks with a key constituency or risk hurting our leadership on an important issue," said Representative Calvin M. Dooley, a California Democrat who is among a minority of his party's caucus in the expected to vote in favor of permanent trade ties for China.

Several hundred BAe Systems' jobs at the production line in Brough, East Yorkshire, in Mr Prescott's constituency, are at risk.

Conservative MPs are also anxious about the changes, although Cameron has said he will have a policy of finding anyone whose seat is at risk another constituency where a colleague is retiring.

Mr. Biden's role is red-meat serious: to pulverize Mr. McCain, lend foreign policy heft to Senator Barack Obama and be his campaign's main ambassador to two at-risk constituencies: former supporters of Senator Hillary Rodham Clinton and blue-collar Democrats.

Although the Congress Party's electoral prospects in the upcoming election appear bleak, unnecessarily provoking many of its historic coalition partners and one of its important constituencies was a risk that that the government was unwilling to take.

Yet Mr. Allawi, like his American predecessors, risks alienating his constituency by emphasizing security over democracy.

Ignoring those aspects risks antagonising the constituency that has become most vital to sustaining the party's power: the urban middle class.