Sentence examples for the constituency when from inspiring English sources

Now, I am streetwise enough to get out of the constituency when on holiday, to my home town in Linlithgow.

Bevan, the mercurial politician genius, represented the constituency when he constructed the NHS in 1948, and was succeeded when he died in 1960 by his lieutenant, Michael Foot.

I asked Ed Miliband on Tuesday why I had not heard him mention immigration during his two visits to the constituency when it was so obviously so many people's number one bugbear.

Much as Barack Obama thought he was safe soliloquizing about angry white Middle Americans clinging to "guns or religion" at a San Francisco fund-raiser in 2008, so Rove now parades his disdain for the same constituency when speaking to the European press.

The original referred to the Barking and Dagenham constituency when in fact it is Barking alone.

Mr Reckless triggered the by-election in his Kent constituency when he defected from the Conservative Party to UKIP earlier this year.

The prime minister recounted an anecdote from the village of Kelmscott in his constituency when he visited a site where farmers were being sued by the EA for dredging without permission.

It started last April here in Kampot Province, her constituency, when Mr. Hun Sen referred to her with the phrase "cheung klang," or "strong legs," an insulting term for a woman in Cambodia.

On the question of racist attitudes, she looks to her home constituency: when Chelmsley Wood's sole BNP councillor was replaced in 2011 by a member of the Green party, there was "remarkably little commentary on the tendency of the downtrodden white working class to be driven into the arms of environmentalists".

Most will lose deposits of £500 per constituency when they fail to win five per cent of the vote.

Earlier this week, for example, the government learned to its peril that every potentially cut program has a potentially angry constituency when it announced that it intended to stop providing the child benefit — state money paid annually to the parents of every British child — to families in which either parent earned more than about $70,000 a year.