Sentence examples for ordinary constituency from inspiring English sources

The Commons would contain both ordinary constituency MPs and "top-up" MPs.

But apparently this has gone down badly in Gibson's constituency, where local Labour party members and ordinary constituents feel that he has been treated badly.

Instead, David Cameron, the Conservative prime minister, has decided to keep him as business secretary while removing some of the powers that come with the post.On December 20th, Mr Cable was embarrassed by the publication of remarks he had made to journalists from the Daily Telegraph posing as ordinary voters in his constituency.

The rally resonates with what members of the party, constituency party chairman, and ordinary members of the public have said".

Morgan had suggested the prime minister's costly fashion choices might not go down well with ordinary voters "in Loughborough market", in her constituency.

The ordinary members of the parliamentary Labour party and the constituencies are not buying it and, under Gordon Brown, they just want to get on with the job.

But if one is speaking in terms of how Sotloff's story positions ISIS, it seems wrong to dismiss the possible effect on the constituencies that ISIS will ultimately need, including some ordinary Sunnis who have their own views of those tyrants or donors in the Gulf states — or, for that matter, Western recruits.

Tuesday's Times carried an interview with Labour MP Dan Jarvis that takes place in a pie and mash shop in his Essex constituency—I guess we're supposed to infer that he is an ordinary hardworking family man who doesn't like foreign muck like korma and kebabs.

Although the barriers that have prevented ordinary retail investors from receiving information about smaller firms seem unfair to many, a large constituency defends them.

Spending some time toiling alongside these little platoons of ordinary Britons, in neglected housing estates or perhaps the depressed coalfield communities near his South Shields constituency, could exorcise his inner wonk.

Probably because voters are uneasy with the idea that presidential candidates are also just ordinary pols who stump for votes in state after state, tailor their messages to different constituencies, burnish their own records and distort their opponents'.