Sentence examples for three key constituencies from inspiring English sources

He suggests that, from its origins in the 1970s, the phenomenon had three key constituencies.

He said he expected the bill to be successful this time, because he could not fathom anyone objecting to protections for those three key constituencies.

His support is eagerly sought because of his unusual crossover appeal, especially to three key constituencies: moderate independents, Jewish voters and the Wall Street crowd that has shifted to Mr. Romney this year from Mr. Obama four years ago.

Three key constituencies - Wavertree, Southport and Wirral West - have been chosen and you'll get the chance to grill the candidates hoping to enjoy the privilege of representing you at Westminster for the next five years.

The analysis reveals a complex and interdependent interplay between attempts at securing pragmatic, moral and cognitive legitimacy with three key constituencies – clients who commission the sustainability assurance services; (socially constructed) non-client users of the assurance statements; and the firm's internal Risk Department that approves the wording of assurance statements.

Britons struggle to agree at the best of times and the Guardian/Britain Thinks panel of undecided voters from five key constituencies are no exception.

This explosion of interest is the combination of a political attack that resonates with two key constituencies for Mrs. Clinton — suburban women and Hispanics — and a made-for-television battle between the Republican nominee for president and a beauty queen.

Alienating his two key constituencies had dealt a fatal blow to Hahn's political career.

Trump garners a whopping zero percent of the electorate among African-American voters in key swing states, a slice of the population that lies at the intersection of two key constituencies.

As Politico noted this week, "the White House has hesitated to cast the midterm elections as a referendum on President Barack Obama, except when it comes to one key constituency: African-American voters".

One key constituency is state governments, which view consumption as a tax base that belongs exclusively to them.