Sentence examples for rock constituency from inspiring English sources

The Baby Boomer rock constituency — a crucial consideration wherever two or more are gathered in Johnson's name — held up its end of the bargain, though there was nary a sign of Eric Clapton or Keith Richards.

The political genius of universal entitlements like Medicare and social security is that their beneficiaries are rich and poor alike, and thus form a rock solid constituency: people like you and me, whoever you and me happen to be.

Now his brother Larry, 82, a retired social worker and former Green party councillor, plans to attempt a similar feat for the Greens in the byelection for the rock-solid Conservative constituency of Witney.

But in 1958, she was selected for the rock-solid north London constituency of Finchley, the seat she represented from October 1959 until she retired at the general election in 1992.

There were minor signs of a new constituency -- Kid Rock wearing a P.B.R. belt buckle, a bunch of top snowboarders in Utah running a "Pabst Bowl" on Super Bowl Sundays -- but for the most part Pabst was still focused on its stalwart 45-to-60 45-to-60 45-to-60

Don't be alarmed, however: fans of Vile's distinctive deadpan mumbling and the band's gently rolling and Dylanesque guitar rock will still find their constituency represented – simply stated in a larger and arguably more self-confident fashion.

"There are too many constituencies," he said of the rock audience.

Melody Maker and NME had their heyday in an age when young people cared about something called rock 'n' roll - an entity for a single constituency.

From its Bankrobber-style lyric about wealth redistribution to the actual sample from Straight to Hell, Paper Planes almost seems like a sop to that segment of MIA's constituency who still believe in the old "roots rock rebel" ideals.

Armstrong felt pleased with the rocks he had gathered ("they produced an extraordinary proof of the constituency of the regolith"), and his temperament was entirely comfortable with what geologists call the principle of least astonishment.

AT THE heart of Ichiro Ozawa's constituency near Oshu City in north-east Japan stands the huge Isawa dam, built of rock.