Sentence examples for for which constituencies from inspiring English sources

Some of this was almost inevitable: Mr Osborne is a very political chancellor, with a good nose for which constituencies he needs to shore up, and how to press their buttons.

PAS is also limbering up for a fight with its other supposed ally, Keadilan, about which constituencies each party should contest.

In a separate but linked exercise, Socitm looked at how easy it was, starting with a Google query, for voters to discover which constituency (general election) or ward (local elections) they were in, and from there, who the candidates were, and more about them.

Our resulting data set contains observations on respondents from 579 of the 587 constituencies for which we measure our implicated variable, with an average of 5 respondents per constituency.

The introduction of public funding for political parties in 1994 weakened the fund-raising function, as did an electoral reform at the same time that replaced multi-member constituencies (for which party factions therefore competed) with a mixture of single-member seats and proportional representation.

Based on their location, defined in terms of 2005 general election boundaries, each survey respondent was matched to an MP from the 2005 10 Parliament and assigned the corresponding implicated score for that MP. 9 Our sample consists of any survey respondent located in one of the 587 constituencies for which there is a non-missing value on our MP implicated variable.

The Kent constituency for which Nigel Farage is standing is South Thanet, not Thanet South as we had it originally.

He has recently been criticised for receiving funds to maintaining a second home in his Edinburgh constituency, for which he claimed £10,000.

The shadow Schools Secretary, Michael Gove, claimed money for his home in London before he changed the second-home designation to a property in his Surrey constituency, for which he claimed £13,000.

For these books to succeed there has to be a large, militant anti-constituency for which there is nothing so extravagant that can be said about the politician they hate or disdain that the writer's words wouldn't be gobbled up like salted peanuts.

Crowley merely considers launching a symbolic bid for another office for which he has no constituency tantamount to "voter fraud," according to the spokesperson.