Sentence examples for the constituency around from inspiring English sources

"Equally, the changes in the more Labour-inclined parts of the constituency around Tooting Broadway are often cosmetic.

Chris Hayes, who holds the constituency around Cabramatta for Labor, predicts a lot more volatility in how the west votes this time.It was partly in the hope of containing that volatility that Labor Party barons dismissed Julia Gillard in June as leader and prime minister and reinstalled Mr Rudd.

As head of the Scottish government and the MSP for Gordon, the constituency around Trump's estate, Salmond played a key role in the developer's successful quest to build "the world's greatest golf course" in Aberdeenshire against heavy opposition from Trump's neighbours and Scotland's major environment organisations.

After a bitter fight in the constituency, based around the Houston fringe city of Sugar Land, DeLay saw off three challengers to win 62% of the vote on Tuesday.

Independent candidate Carlton Reeve claimed the Lib Democrats deliberately left his name off placards around the constituency describing the name Clegg as "toxic around here".

Graham Jones was a student when he first walked around the constituency with Dunwoody during her first election.

Around the constituency, for example in scruffy Thaura village, there is little enthusiasm for the BJP's candidate, a former soap-opera actress, despite excitement about Mr Modi.Yet defeat is not unthinkable.

Talking to people around the constituency this week, votes seemed roughly split between Labour and the Conservatives, though a poll by Lord Ashcroft last year suggested Sherriff had a 10-point lead.

"While we celebrate our diversity, what surprises me time and time again as I travel around the constituency is that we are far more united and have far more in common with each other than things that divide us".

Until Cameron stood for parliament in 2001, they write, he "hadn't ridden a bicycle 'for years' but [he now] thought it would get him around the constituency and garner some good publicity".

As Jo Cox said in her powerful and – reading it again now – heartbreakingly tragic maiden speech just a year ago: "Whilst we celebrate our diversity, the thing that surprises me time and time again as I travel around the constituency is we are far more united and have far more in common than that which divides us".