Sentence examples for constituency through from inspiring English sources

Observers of this constituency through the years including 1981 when IRA hunger striker Bobby Sands won a byelection here just before his death in the Maze prison, doubt that there will be much cross-community voting in this still deeply divided border zone.

Economic inputs and outputs flow more optimally, benefiting the network (or at least its local constituency), through increased economic yield.

"This cowardly move by the First Minister may gain the DUP more votes, but in reality they have failed to earn the trust and respect of voters which would allow them to lead a constituency through a difficult issue.

Importantly, Reagan believed in empowering his constituency through his oratory, because he respected them.

An activist public health community needs to play a central role in engaging this constituency through data-driven research and scholarship.

The most inspiring part of Gallegos plan was not his belief in the power of television, radio spots or famous surrogates, it was his belief that if he could get his message directly to his constituency through targeted door-to-door canvassing, they would turn out in larger numbers and that that turn out would tip the votes in his favor.

Members of the grand national assembly are elected in 85 constituencies through proportional representation.

If primaries are pushed from Westminster constituencies, through mayoral contests and up to the election of national leaders, the importance of money will grow and grow.

The £32bn rail link connecting London to Birmingham and the north is to be granted a full parliamentary debate that will see the row over its potential impact stretch far beyond the constituencies through which it will run.

The 1922 committee transmits the instincts of Tory voters, met on the ground in the constituencies, through Tory MPs who are, above all, determined to try to keep their seats.

He was also central to the campaign to make Labour MPs more accountable to their constituencies through automatic re-selection, a reform hated by many Labour MPs at the time but now regarded as wholly uncontroversial.