Sentence examples for suburban constituency from inspiring English sources

It is hard to think of a more suburban constituency than Mole Valley at the core of the Surrey commuter belt.

However, Jimmy Carter — a new kind of Democrat answering to a new upper-middle-class, suburban constituency, embarrassed by industrial unions and enamored with the alleged magic of the market — did not.

Although Mr. Franks has not made a name for himself as a champion of a particular cause, he has consistently come down hard on law and order issues, as befits the concerns of his mostly suburban constituency.

Ford was articulating the grievances of a forgotten, largely suburban constituency, but his strategy also resonated with others, and on election day voters in some of the city's most progressive neighborhoods cast ballots for him.

While Essex County lost population in the latest census, lines are expected to be redrawn to protect the seats held by two black senators, Sharpe James and Ron Rice, while redefining Senator Dick Codey's to provide him with a more suburban constituency.

Lawrence Levy, executive dean of the National Center for Suburban Studies at Hofstra University on Long Island, said on Monday that Mr. Lent "was one of the first green Republicans, one of those people who do not see the environment as an enemy," adding that he "was a moderate on most issues in a way that reflected the growing middle-of-the-road suburban constituency that marked Nassau County".

Lawmakers with city and suburban constituencies said they give equal attention to both.

The overwhelmingly Democratic city and the heavily Republican downstate and suburban constituencies have long been at odds.

If Labour does not seize control of outer London councils like Croydon, Redbridge and Merton, it is likely to struggle to win electorally decisive suburban constituencies elsewhere.

Many suburban constituencies in the North, Midlands and the outskirts of London that Labour ought to have won have remained firmly blue.

LBC monthly book choices helped to make full employment, proper housing, socialised medicine and civilised town planning axioms of general expectation, not only for an increasingly politicised working class, but for residents in middle-class and suburban constituencies which had seemed beyond the reach of Labour in 1935.