Sentence examples for defined constituencies from inspiring English sources

Sweden has 29 geographically defined constituencies, each of which has between two and 43 seats.

The dialogue process was attended by managers, service providers, and community representatives from community units representing defined constituencies in their community.

Then, we'll head into another period of deep monoculture, dominated by Chrome and Firefox and colored by a long tail of simple, Chromium-based "mom and pop" browsers that do one thing well for a narrowly defined constituency.

Factors affecting this variation include "the number of voters represented, whether the system is unicameral or bicameral, and whether members represent a defined constituency or are elected on a party list", it added, repeating caveats first expressed by the Senior Salaries Review Board in 2007.

They work best for companies that have a broad and defined constituency in a particular geographic location.

Reviews occupy a funny place in papers: They're opinion pieces, although they're not corralled on the op-ed page; they're analysis, but based solely on the aesthetic values of the assigned writer, not any defined criteria; they're consumer reportage unmoored from a narrowly defined constituency.

Q. You've defined your constituency as something you've called "the other New York".

In the English and Welsh battleground constituencies – defined as those with a Tory majority of up to 15 points, or a Labour advantage of no more than 10 points – the poll found the opposition running well ahead.

The Democratic base is actually composed of two broadly defined and distinct constituencies: urbanized highly-educated professionals and middle America blue-collar workers.

Questions about the generalisability of findings are restricted to constituencies defined by political boundaries.

In the past, the Liberal party has sought to define its constituency as the upwardly mobile middle class.