Sentence examples for vulnerable constituencies from inspiring English sources

Candidates will be encouraged to tailor messages to the local constituency to an unprecedented degree and ministers will be sent into vulnerable constituencies to attack carefully identified targets.

But Ambit and the other ESCOs operating in New York have caught the ire of state regulators and consumer advocates, who say some sales representatives, in their zeal to earn commissions, have inflated potential savings, misrepresented contracts and been overly aggressive with vulnerable constituencies like the elderly and nonnative English speakers.

3. Elevate the voices of low-income people, people of color and other vulnerable constituencies in the movement for green jobs.

To address this challenge, the federal government should expand asset-building programs it has financed to support vulnerable constituencies throughout the country into a broader effort that helps millions of working class Americans rebuild wealth lost during the crisis.

Tristram Hunt is to resign as a Labour MP to take up the job of director of the Victoria and Albert Museum, triggering a byelection in his vulnerable constituency in Stoke.

Once more, the council majority has shown its willingness to serve and protect the citizenry, especially a vulnerable constituency like our seniors.

For all his faults, Bush understood that his party couldn't win over Hispanics — or any economically-vulnerable constituency — without substantive as well as symbolic overtures.

Lord Ashcroft's polling intelligence, to which I am privy, shows that Labour's lead in the most vulnerable Conservative constituencies has grown over the past two years.

There is the evidence of last month's by-elections: the Tories captured none of the three seats up for grabs, not even the vulnerable Midlands constituency of West Bromwich West.

London MPs, such as Walthamstow MP Stella Creasy, are said to be particularly vulnerable as her constituency is home to a large number of anti-war activists.

But analysis suggests that many more MPs with state-owned forest in their constituencies are vulnerable to public pressure.