Sentence examples for tiny constituency from inspiring English sources

The tiny constituency of Clackmannanshire was the first area to announce its results, and set the tone for the morning.

Barack Obama, the Democratic candidate to be president, could claim an early victory after Dixville Notch, a tiny constituency in New Hampsire which usually swings behind the Republicans, instead backed the senator from Illinois.

The platform is also comprehensively solicitous, specializing in the political equivalent of narrowcasting — "narrowpandering" might be the term — which hits a bull's-eye with a tiny constituency and leaves the rest of us puzzled.

This is a first for the Gulf monarchies bar a woman in the nearby kingdom of Bahrain who stood unopposed in a tiny constituency; a female has also been elected to the United Arab Emirates' federal council, but the voters are themselves handpicked by the authorities.In this section Al-Qaeda on the march Not a whiff of corruption is allowed What did Barack Obama truly feel?

The hypocrisy is so rich it's almost funny, until you remember real kids lives are on the line to pay back a tiny constituency that made Doug Ford the leader of a party.

Thus, the complete neurotransmitter repertoire of even the tiny constituency of neurons in the fly's lamina cartridge still awaits final identification.

And in the places that suffer the most Italy and Greece, say more voices may begin to question whether euro membership was such a wise idea.In practice, the constituency for getting out is tiny, even in Italy.

Even single-constituency elections, however, are played out across a country's constituent parts – and from tiny communities to vast conurbations, diverse forces are in play.

Politicians tend to neglect expats, a tiny minority of whom still cast ballots in the constituency where they lived before moving abroad.

The SNP did well in the constituency section, gaining 6 seats with a tiny increase in share of the vote, but lost 12 seats on the top up.

The constituency's home to around 80,000 people — a tiny 1.8percentt swing would hand it back to Labour this time around.