Sentence examples for constituency to represent from inspiring English sources

Unlike MPs or MEPs, members of the Lords have no direct constituency to represent.

Some are politicians; most are chosen by "functional constituencies" to represent sectoral interests.

Abbott added that Labour without the trade union link was just a "bunch of Oxbridge PPE graduates looking for constituencies to represent".

Some foreign organizations had pushed for part-timers, hoping that such people would be more in tune with the needs of companies filing financial reports, while the Americans pushed for a full-time board composed solely of accounting experts, not of people with constituencies to represent.

"This is one of the most exciting, most invigorating and most demanding constituencies to represent and I feel very privileged to continue to represent it in parliament," he said.

Phrase structure grammar (PSG), introduced by Noam Chomsky Chomskyy 1956), leveraged constituency relations to represent the structure of a sentence (Chomsky 1956).

Anyone wanting to be an MP should have to have been "ordinarily resident" (live and work) in the constituency they wish to represent for at least five years before the date of the election, or "ordinarily resident" in the constituency for at least 10 years at some earlier stage.

This constituency he continued to represent, as a National Liberal from 1931 or as an Independent from 1942, until 1945.

There are reasons to worry about a Conservative stranglehold, but it's for more complicated reasons than the creation of a constituency map designed to represent modern Britain.

That pull will only grow stronger now that Trump has shown how little influence establishment conservatives have over the constituency they claim to represent.

He began working for Blunkett in 1993 and was elected to Sheffield City Council in 2000, becoming a passionate campaigner for the city's disadvantaged, living in one of the most deprived areas of the constituency he came to represent.