Sentence examples for enough constituencies from inspiring English sources

It is already clear that voting has not been possible in enough constituencies to fill the 475 (out of 500) seats needed to form a quorum in the national assembly to name a new prime minister and government.

The Boston Globe, which is owned by The New York Times, said that "while Romney proceeds cautiously, strategically, trying to appease enough constituencies to get himself the nomination, Huntsman has been bold".

Polls are suggesting no one party will win enough constituencies to form a government outright.

Although it did not surpass the 5 percent threshold in 1994, the PDS won enough constituency seats to gain Bundestag representation, and in 1998 it captured 5.1 percent of the vote, including some 20 percent in the former East German territories.

The trade-off involved acceptance of increased human-rights protections domestically and of potential punishments for American soldiers in international courts, in return for the spread of these legal norms to more countries and the punishment of more international criminals does not appeal to a wide enough constituency.

"There just isn't a broad enough constituency within the party, to say nothing of the American electorate, for Sanders's kind of politics to become the favored approach of the national party any time soon".

At this point, cap and trade "does not have enough legislative constituencies to continue," said Assemblyman Sebastian Ridley-Thomas (D-Los Angeles).

Yet Obama's campaign has been all small-ball wedge issues, trying to satisfy enough micro-constituencies to get 50.1 percent of the vote.

At the behest of the ruling party, Zimbabwean authorities have undertaken a recount in 23 parliamentary constituencies — enough to swing back control of Parliament to ZANU-PF.

Second, if that weren't enough, the electoral constituencies have been so shamelessly gerrymandered that consequences for acting in an extreme manner are rare.

The purpose of introducing these offensives in such a staged manner is presumably to avoid a concentration of explosive social effects in a relatively short period among a broad enough range of constituencies to make much of the country ungovernable.