Sentence examples for usual constituency from inspiring English sources

The elder leader eventually agreed to run from his usual constituency in Gujarat.Now there are spats between Mr Modi and other senior figures in the party.

He has won 14 majors in his quest to become the greatest golfer of all time and generated interest in golf beyond its usual constituency of supporters.

He said having an election in November was "crazy", but resourcing of the election needed to be addressed as well, so that candidates are able to cover areas larger than a usual constituency.

Sleet sees these two big names as an opportunity, not a crisis — while the two front-runners duke it out for the usual constituency, Sleet hopes to tap into the younger voters who turned out for Obama but have since gone quiet, hoping his own youth and energy will stir them to vote again.

This year's edition was programmed as usual with its constituency in mind, from a lifetime-achievement celebration for the saxophonist and trumpeter Joe McPhee on Wednesday to the heavy presence this weekend of Kidd Jordan, an important saxophonist and educator from New Orleans who wouldn't otherwise be appearing in these parts.

Independent voters, a key to President Obama's election two years ago, turned sharply to the G.O.P. Republicans also won more support than usual from reliably Democratic constituencies: less affluent and less educated voters, urbanites and voters from the nation's East and West.

Alcohol, snacks, pens, umbrellas and flowers are the usual goodies sent to your average constituency MP, but as you climb the greasy pole, the gifts become more interesting.

Alcohol, snacks, pens, umbrellas, and flowers are the usual goodies sent to your average constituency MP, but as you climb the greasy pole, the gifts become more interesting.

Two-thirds of the seats will be filled by constituency members elected by the usual first-past-the-post means, but the rest will be additional members elected from party lists.

Some southern constituencies are even challenging the usual deal of disarmament and integration, says Mr Lecocq.

Callaghan simply delayed the implementation of these constituency changes, in defiance of the usual protocol, to the fury of the Tories and much of the press, and the next general election, in 1970, was fought without them.