Sentence examples for constituents starting from inspiring English sources

"The music industry is going through dynamic changes all around the world, and Kobalt will be instrumental in shaping its future positively for all constituents, starting with artists," said Bill Maris, Managing Partner at Google Ventures, in a statement.

Especially bound state problems involving more than two constituents, starting with but not limited to baryons in a three-quark setup, need efficient methods to perform sophisticated numerical studies.

On Thursday, as his constituents started to get news of their relatives, the phones rang less often, but it was hardly quiet.

There is also the question of what Scottish members of the Westminster Parliament will do there when their constituents start to take their troubles to their representatives in Edinburgh.

The promise of the film, and its impact, is to have constituents start having conversations without their communities.

Since the drug was banned in 1985, several partygoers have experienced fatal overdoses, and dance culture has experienced periods of dystopian despair that occurred once its constituents started to get strung out on the substance.

I mean, we've got to be careful about what we say about each other sometimes, because it boxes us in in ways that makes it difficult for us to work together, because our constituents start believing us.

It's clear that Sturgeon doesn't want another independence referendum soon – far better if her constituents start to really suffer under Tory rule, so that when it does happen they'll do anything to break free, like a chained wolf gnawing off its own leg – but events are likely to start swirling out of control.

Mr. Gordon said his constituents were "starting to get a little bit tired" of hearing about health care.

Then he calls on his constituents "to start imagining ourselves beyond race".

But it's clear he wants his former constituents to start taking matters into their own hands: Sorry Newark, looks like you'll have to learn to cope with the cold on your own.