Sentence examples for imposing constituency from inspiring English sources

3.42pm GMT Lord Tyler, a Lib Dem peer, says imposing constituency limits on third-party spending at elections, is one of the most important features of this section of the bill.

Since then, it has emerged Cameron is also open to the idea on a "voluntary" basis, as long as they are not imposed on constituencies.

Mr Shah makes minute analyses of millions-strong constituencies, imposing candidates and recruiting volunteers early, often from the Hindu-nationalist RSS organisation, where he and Mr Modi were once leaders.

When Joanne Cash – a pregnant woman – was imposed on the constituency of Westminster North, there was a rebellion by the local party that forced Cash to resign.

It is a substantial record of political domination attested to by the premises housing Mr Osborne's constituency office – an imposing red brick fortress of a building complete with royal blue door on the junction of Northwich and Manchester Roads.

Mr Cameron's U-turn will see all-women shortlists imposed on some constituencies selecting their candidates in the New Year.

With Labour MPs fearing the Tories are outspending them in many key marginals, Gordon Brown is expected to impose limits on constituency-level and natioinal expenditure.

Senior Tory sources have said Cameron is open to all-women shortlists on a voluntary basis but would not want to impose them on constituencies.

Labour's national executive party has said it would impose candidates on constituencies where MPs or unsuccessful candidates did not wish to stand again, in order to meet tight election deadlines.

He did so by imposing his choice of candidates in constituencies and efficiently deploying an army of volunteers (many from the RSS) to bring out voters.

He believes that state governments are imposing the ban only to appeal to their constituencies.