Sentence examples for enormous constituency from inspiring English sources

Such criticisms aside, an enormous constituency regarded him reverently, and unlike Mahler, who believed that his time would come long after his death, Beethoven knew that he had seized his day.

His own run in Ireland Northwest is not looking good for him: he is polling below 10%, though it is generally reckoned a candidate needs close to 20% of first preference votes to make it (three seats are available in this enormous constituency, and will be elected on a transferable vote system).I will have more considered thoughts to offer in a column later this week.

Israel's centrist politicians -- especially those who were once part of the fight for greater equality -- must understand that there is an enormous constituency of Israel's supporters that stands ready to work with them in support of greater equality, democracy, and social and political rights.

First, he has behind him an enormous ethnic constituency.

In the early days, and for decades after, so many people could be categorised as underdogs that Labour's "natural constituency" was enormous.

Eventually, Tocqueville built up an enormous personal influence in his constituency, winning subsequent elections by more than 70 percent of the vote and becoming president of his departmental council (a local representative body).

The selection of councillor Tulip Siddiq as the candidate for this constituency raised an enormous amount of interest in some parts of the world, and certainly among a substantial community in the UK.

The pressure coming from those two distinct constituencies will be enormous.

Lord Ashcroft's enormous investment in individual 1,000-strong 1,000-strongginal constituencies (by my guess, he must have spollsthe best part of £1m so far) in another examarginalpolls helping to shape a constituencies

Belatedly EDF's domestic constituency seem to have woken up to the enormous risk it would be taking with Hinkley.

One result of his activity on the commission was that in the election of 1922 he won the constituency of Seaham Harbour in Durham with an enormous majority, thereby securing for himself Cabinet office in both Labour governments, in 1924 as president of the Board of Trade, and as Colonial Secretary in 1929, with a seat in the House of Lords as Baron Passfield.