Sentence examples for constituency would be a from inspiring English sources

You'd think that this constituency would be a natural for the Tories as it's one of the richest in the country, with a beautiful stretch of the Thames, posh houses aplenty and good shopping in Richmond and Kingston.

The MP, a prominent critic of David Cameron who was sacked as a shadow minister in 2007, said that he hoped that his successor as MP for the constituency would be a Conservative.

There is speculation that Work and Pensions Minister Maria Miller - who was brought up in Bridgend - could be moved to the Wales brief, but Mr Davies said her Basingstoke constituency "would be a problem".

If they took that same money and let people know about the tax credit for their many small business members, their true constituency would be a lot better off.

There's nothing in it, of course, but Mr Thurso's far-flung Caithness, Sutherland and Easter Ross constituency would be an ideal place to lie low.

But fellow Conservative MP Cheryl Gillan, whose constituency would be affected by HS2, said it was "a £33bn-plus way of solving a bit of overcrowding on a couple of railway lines" and would take longer than its estimated 2033 completion date.

Cheryl Gillan, whose constituency would be crossed by the new line, said there is a "better way of spending £50bn to 80bn" than the estimated cost of the scheme from London to the Midlands and northern England.

David Davies, the Conservative MP for Monmouth, said on Monday that appointing another Welsh secretary who represents an English constituency would be "politically very difficult for us on the doorstep to explain" at a time when the Tories hold eight Welsh seats.

Ms Leadsom, whose South Northamptonshire constituency would be affected by the line, said she was against plans for a scheme that she thought was "unjustifiable and eye-wateringly expensive".

The constituency would be split between the seats of Stoke-on-Trent North and South, among a series of proposed changes in the area.

Department for Education officials, acting on Gove's direct orders, had undermined the Liberal Democrat/Conservative deal by intervening to ensure a pair of proposed Catholic schools in Cable's Twickenham constituency would be able to select almost their entire intake on the basis of religion, Cable complained.