Sentence examples for its constituency of from inspiring English sources

He said it would be difficult for his party, with its constituency of Orthodox Jews, to remain in the government if the decision stood.

In response, the AAMC released a publication in 2014 aimed at its constituency of 147 American and 17 Canadian medical schools and 400 teaching hospitals.

In response, the AAMC released a publication in 2014 aimed at its constituency of 147 American and Canadian medical schools and 400 teaching hospitals.

Rather than simply absorbing the Farmer-Labor party, with its constituency of 200,000 voters, Humphrey suggested calling the party the Minnesota Democratic-Farmer-Labor Democratic-Farmer-Labor Democratic-Farmer-Labor Party

Georgia knows that its prospective NATO membership is viewed with angry wariness by Russia, and so it must convince not only the organization's leadership in Brussels but also its constituency of member states that Georgia being a part of the defense alliance is both feasible and useful.

Research is at the core of the ADA's efforts to serve its constituency of individuals with diabetes and those at risk for the disease.

The question is what lasting impact his inflammatory rhetoric will have on the Republican Party as it struggles to broaden its appeal beyond its core constituency of older white voters.

Shas's main concern, and the reason it has 17 seats in Parliament, has consistently been to provide desperately needed social and educational services for its constituency, many of whom are on the lower economic rungs of Israeli society.

So the industry is doing its best to reach beyond its core constituency of young males, and to encourage more women and older people to give gaming a try.One way to make gaming more accessible is to replace the traditional joypad, with its baffling array of buttons and joysticks, with a less intimidating form of controller.

"It's a very delicate balance because you want to change and improve the magazine without alienating its loyal constituency of subscribers," he says, but if it loses some of its traditional readers and gains new ones from the wider world outside politics it is difficult to imagine Cowley being too concerned.

Since 2004 it has been more serious, though not so rarefied that it would turn away its core constituency of middle-aged New Englanders who come because the festival is reputable — one of the few long-running brands in American jazz — and is two nice days in the sun.