Sentence examples for much larger constituency from inspiring English sources

This right represents a much larger constituency, shading into the centrist parties.

So if you shape the conversation around energy, innovation and cutting waste, you build a much larger constituency.

But Armstrong's favorite club has a much larger constituency -- the 9 million people who have survived cancer.

The key pass was sublime to one set of eyes and forward to a much larger constituency.

Then there's what I suspect is the much larger constituency of neutrals: people (like myself) without a fixed loyalty to any of the finalists but who will nonetheless follow the tournament with keen interest.

As the Bush administration struggles to negotiate a resolution on Iraq through the Security Council, the group found that the United States has undermined its position in the world body by neglecting or sending mixed messages to the much larger constituency of countries active in the General Assembly.

The Lib Dems have long supported the single transferable vote, a proportional system that would consolidate existing (and, under AV, single-MP) constituencies into much larger multi-member constituencies.

But some would-be independent candidates say it's impossible, with limited resources, to campaign effectively across areas that contain more than one million people and are much larger than parliamentary constituencies or many local authorities.

While some past and present players were critical of the harsh discipline Goodell meted out, it is indisputable that even as he tries to enforce the rules of the N.F.L., his constituency is much larger than the Saints and the 31 other teams.

Given that the cultural constituency is much larger than the spiritual one, the church can hardly act otherwise, some might say.But in the long run, religions won't flourish if they merely go with the grain of mainstream culture; they have to challenge it too.

"We always encourage new and additional uses," says a spokesman for the National Churches Trust, a charity that helps parishes to make repairs and keep functioning.The key to saving a church lies in mobilising a constituency which is much larger than the average Sunday flock: people who married in the church, expect to be buried there and associate the building with their childhood.