Sentence examples for needs of the constituency from inspiring English sources

"The people of Orkney and Shetland need an MP who is fully focused on representing them and the needs of the constituency".

In hesitating to endorse brilliant and progressive programs like Canada's Harlem Children's Zone out of a fear of being "paternalistic," some would-be reformers obstruct the very needs of the constituency they should be helping.

This is why we need governments to work with the on-demand companies to update our outdated employment laws so they serve the needs of all the constituencies: the workers, the companies and the public.

"You have to balance the needs of the overall constituency to the needs of one group," he said.

"For the last six months I have been considering my future in light of a wide range of family demands and have decided that I cannot combine the level of dedication and service needed for the constituency with my growing personal responsibilities to those closest and dearest to me.

Mr. Bloomberg may well find himself dealing in the morning with the complications of a deficit in the city's $40 billion budget, and in the afternoon with the needs of a constituency still traumatized by the terrorist attack.

To meet the needs of this sprawling constituency, the IASB has issued a version of international accounting standards for "small and medium-sized entities".

The Lerners said that the A3 program is flexible and still in formation, and that its development will be dictated by the needs of its constituency.

It is segmented with modes of travel that efficiently meet the needs of each constituency -- and it is economically segregated.

If your source praises one politician for "changing to meet the needs of his constituency" but criticizes an opposing politician for "changing his position with opinion polls," then it is likely that the source is biased.

Nobel reports on the architectural tug of war over plans to rebuild on the World Trade Center site, a process torn apart by the needs of different constituencies (to memorialize the dead, to revitalize Lower Manhattan) and the clash between vision and expedience.