Sentence examples for creating a constituency from inspiring English sources
Some hope this will revive the party's wilted appeal in Scotland (see chart) by creating a constituency for tax cuts.
They are in different parts of the city, but that has not discouraged the good politicians of Illinois from creating a constituency consisting of these two areas only.
The half-seat was to be joined to a chunk of the English mainland, creating a constituency divided by several miles of sea.
Once privatized, these outfits' services will improve markedly, thereby creating a constituency for fresh privatizations.
We have created a constituency demanding better management of natural resources and an end to corruption.
As Daniel B. Cornfield, a labor scholar at Vanderbilt University, said, the immigrants' marginal (and sometimes illegal) status created a constituency for a more aggressive approach.
The idea is to create a constituency for a bigger deal — one in which rolling back nuclear facilities, dismantling centrifuges and allowing inspectors far greater access to suspect sites would be traded for a far greater lifting of sanctions.
And this pattern is true not just of subsidies but of government programs in general: every government action creates a constituency with an interest in keeping that action going.
Fellman concludes, "The popularity of the Little House books... helped create a constituency for politicians like Reagan who sought to unsettle the so-called liberal consensus established by New Deal politics".
Clearly he did not intend to establish a constitutional monarchy, but he believed that, by drawing the nonprivileged classes into the government, he could check the resistance of the privileged classes and at the same time create a constituency that would support an improved kind of enlightened absolutism.
Just as important in the Middle Eastern context, more open trade would begin the process of dismantling over-centralised states and create a constituency for further economic change.Of course, trade liberalisation is no substitute for privatisation, financial reform and other domestic measures.
