The phrase "social constituency" is correct and usable in written English.
This phrase can be used to refer to a group of people who share a common characteristic or identity and who are part of a larger social group. For example, you could say, "The voting public is comprised of various social constituencies, including working-class families, young adults, and elderly citizens."
A 1,200-person 1,200-personmittelectionsenting various business and socommitteetituencies acrepresentingng will elect the chief executivariousarch 25.
Currently the chief executive is chosen by a committee of 1,200 representatives of business and social constituencies.
On March 25, the Hong Kong Election Committee, whose 1,200 members represent various business and social constituencies, will elect the chief executive.
But further isolation tells the Assad government and its social constituencies that their only options are victory through mass violence or annihilation.
The set of ideologies that bear the brand "postmodernist" agitated for marginal social constituencies, but did so from smack inside the cultural wheelhouse of universities and other institutions.
They note heroes (Seneca, Marcus Aurelius, Jesus, Jean-Jacques Rousseau, the 18th century), villains (Thomas Hobbes, John Calvin, the 19th century), tracking how kindness was "steadily downgraded from a universal imperative to the prerogative of specific social constituencies: romantic poets, clergymen, charity workers, and — above all — women".
Three separate ethnic and/or social constituencies used their social capital to leverage media and public opinion to force an immediate redress of issues.
The state has a powerful social conservative constituency who should appreciate Perry's faith and his tough stance on issues like abortion and gay marriage.
One factor that made BSD appealing to WPP is its proprietary technology suite that integrates tools for online fundraising, advocacy, social networking, constituency development, email marketing and content management.
