Sentence examples for constituency which can from inspiring English sources

In many blue states, what makes the current fiscal picture unsustainable are mostly the promises that legislators have made to public-sector unions — a powerful and influential constituency, to be sure, but ultimately just one constituency, which can be successfully isolated and cast as an enemy of the common good.

Our First Past the Post electoral system divides the country into 650 constituencies, which can sometimes be won campaigning on local issues like the state of the nearby hospital, the out-of-control grey squirrel population, or that weird smell coming from the canal.

"It's still not clear whether Britain has a religious constituency which politicians can manipulate and if there were such a thing, it wouldn't be desirable," reckons Simon Barrow from Ekklesia, a liberal-minded religious think-tank.

When the type of trade show is matched to market constituency, guidelines result which can help managers plan participations and evaluate effectiveness.

This would mean anyone in the constituency could help choose a candidate, which can help stop vested interests handing parachutes to their favoured choice.

In certain circumstances, compromise can obviously turn into coercion, which can lead to omission from the constituency and loss of access.

Essex is also something of a prize because it embraces Newark and several surrounding towns that have large black populations, which can give a candidate a leg up with a crucial Democratic constituency.

One of the hardest corporate decisions is figuring out what level of resources to invest in prevention: the return is "avoidance" of catastrophic scandals (which can devour far more resources than the investment) and improved reputation with various constituencies.

Which can be awful.

Indeed, Handel's oratorio comes with its own built-in constituency, which is probably why the NEW YORK PHILHARMONIC can afford to compete with itself.

But ending Howard Flight's political career was completely over the top". These views were reflected in the Arundel constituency, which has the right to renominate him, though central office can refuse to endorse him.