The phrase "accepted constitutes" is not correct in standard written English.
It may be intended to refer to accepted definitions or elements that make up a certain concept, but it lacks clarity and proper context.
Example: "The accepted constitutes of the agreement were outlined in the document."
Alternatives: "recognized components" or "acknowledged elements".
The number of markers that can be generated and the amount of missing data that is accepted constitute a trade-off.
Reckless then asked: "Which you would accept constitutes communicating it outside the UK?"The editor-in-chief replied that "self-evidently they work in New York".
The facts of the attack on Ian Tomlinson, which the CPS accepts might have constituted at least common assault and could amount to manslaughter, should have been considered in court, where the pathologists could be cross-examined, their evidence weighed by a jury.
The paradigm that genes from a TS share functional relationships is now widely accepted and constitutes the basis of transcriptome analysis [17].
It follows that if they are accepted as constituting the only creed that everybody is obliged to profess, people cannot be persecuted on account of their beliefs.
In his book The True Church and the Poor, Jon Sobrino, a Jesuit theologian wrote, "The poor are accepted as constituting the primary recipients of the Good News and, therefore, as having an inherent capacity of understanding it better than anyone else".
The application of NGS was accepted as constituting "compassionate use" [ 42] in a clinical setting for a child of 15 months, and genetic results were corroborated by sequencing in a licensed clinical laboratory [ 43], as opposed to those obtained through research methodologies that do not follow standardized procedures.
Anything short of that misleads the public about what constitutes accepted medical practice and invites distrust of the profession as a whole.
It is now well accepted that neuroinflammation constitutes an important feature in AD, wherein the exact role of innate immunity remains unclear.
Add that to his haul of achievement – five Premier League titles, the Champions League, two League Cups and enough individual awards to fill a fleet of pantechnicons – and whatever you may think about his declining powers, or however much he intermittently disappoints us, the day will surely come when the majority of people have to accept that this constitutes authentic greatness.
