Sentence examples for make constituencies more from inspiring English sources

Clegg, who turned up at the Spectator magazine's summer party with Cameron looking rather more uneasy than Dave among the piranhas, is also expected to announce a boundary shake-up to try and make constituencies more equal – ie fairer to the Tories.

The government pledged to cut the number of MPs by 50 - to 600 - and to make constituencies more evenly sized to ensure greater fairness for voters.

The Liberal Democrats retaliated by nixing reforms that would have made constituencies more equal in size.

Wales will lose 10 of its 40 parliamentary constituencies when boundaries are redrawn in 2015 under plans to make constituencies roughly the same size.

To make diverse constituencies feel more welcomed and valued at GM, nine affinity/employee groups have formed since 1999.

That she has promised to reform Brazil's political system is encouraging, but she is not proposing the changes that are really needed: smaller constituencies to make politicians more accountable, and a higher threshold for entry to Congress so as to prevent the endless proliferation of parties (the new Congress will have 28).

The majority of voters will continue to vote along ethnic and religious lines, and in those constituencies where Malays make up more than 80% of the voters they will vote the BN back in.

The government proposes to redraw constituencies to make them much more equal in terms of voter population, and to shrink the House of Commons from 650 to 600 members.

In November elected police commissioners were brought in to make forces more accountable to their constituencies.

One of the parliament's worst features is its party-list method of choosing members, who are thus entirely in thrall to ANC bosses rather than to the voters: a constituency-based system would make them more accountable.

The threat of unlimited amounts of negative advertising from special interest groups will only make members more beholden to their natural constituencies and more afraid of violating party orthodoxies.