Sentence examples for made of constituencies from inspiring English sources

Poor old Jeremy Vine has been stuck in a BBC green-room, treading some very unconvincing paving slabs made of constituencies in an attempt to reach the door of Number 10.

Each map is thus made of two maps: a map of Western Europe for the constituencies of France 1 and 2, Italy, and Germany, and a World map for the constituencies of Americas/rest of Europe, and Arab countries/rest of the are represented.

Goodness knows what he would make of his former constituency today.

Will decent Rangers fans please substitute this windae-licker … " The tweet was attacked as insensitive by fellow Twitter users and @Skipjack451 wrote: "I wonder what the disabled members of your constituency will make of your use of the slur 'window licker'?

Seven of the UK's party leaders have clashed in the first TV election debate - so what did voters make of it in a battleground constituency?

One way of doing that is to build a detailed map of promises made, constituencies mobilized, and commitments delivered; so that – properly armed with the record of aspiration and achievement – the debate in 2018 and 2020 can be built on solid evidence rather than on fake facts.

The FN made inroads in constituencies of both the right and left, and finished second in a number of towns.

Also, the process of selecting the IAF candidates lacked transparency and was not representative of the selections made at constituency level.

In the classic confessional memoir "The God That Failed," Arthur Koestler describes some of the characters who made up the constituency of his Communist Party group in Berlin in the early 1930s: "Among other members of our cell, I remember Dr. Wilhelm Reich.

Conservative speakers came to lobby for what election-wonks call a "sandwich": a pair of constituencies made up of urban, suburban and rural slices.

But he clearly played to the 38% of Muslims who made up the constituency at the last count (in the 2001 census).