Sentence examples for possible constituency from inspiring English sources

He recognised how, in the 1990s, we had to break out from our traditional support, not at its expense, but to reach out to the widest possible constituency.

Of style: Mr Blair is as famously organised as Mr Clinton is chaotic.Although Mr Blair likes to appeal to the widest possible constituency, he does not shirk from confrontation.

We've got to be a party that reaches out to the widest possible constituency, not just to our traditional supporters, we've got to get back the trust of people who left us at the general election in May.

Vowing to serve all Egyptians, indeed naming every possible constituency within the country, Morsi promised that he would not let the blood of the revolutionaries go to waste.

Would you ever start any judging meeting by considering whether you've circumvented your own taste and liberal paradox (as in 2) with an unembarrassed articulation of all possible constituencies you might seek to address?

Much like a politician de nos jours, the play also seems at pains to alienate no possible constituencies: although she was defeated in a bid for re-election by George W. Bush, his name is nowhere mentioned in "Ann," notwithstanding Richards's famous quip that his father was "born with a silver foot in his mouth".

2. Reach out to the broadest possible constituencies to form "green blocs".

If Senator John Edwards is to span the imposing gap separating him from Senator John Kerry, he knows he must directly appeal to every possible wavering constituency, especially those most amenable to his message of economic disparity and working-class empowerment.

"Fundamentally you want to keep your plans for cuts as quietly as possible so the constituency for that cut doesn't fight back," said Doug Turetsky, a spokesman for the city's Independent Budget Office.

If Sontag's "they" is often a little cool, Kael's "we" is often a little cozy, and a range of opinions is possible about both constituencies.

It is already clear that voting has not been possible in enough constituencies to fill the 475 (out of 500) seats needed to form a quorum in the national assembly to name a new prime minister and government.