Sentence examples for and which constituted from inspiring English sources
After having many of the videos translated into English, Wong and her colleagues set out to determine which ones were, in fact, illegal in Turkey; which violated YouTube's terms of service prohibiting hate speech but allowing political speech; and which constituted expression that Google and YouTube would try to protect.
On 25 May 1942, Akagi set out with the Combined Fleet's carrier striking force in the company of carriers Kaga,, and, which constituted the First and Second Carrier Divisions, for the attack on Midway Island.
In support of MI, on 27 May 1942, Kaga departed the Inland Sea with the Combined Fleet on her final mission, in the company of carriers Akagi,, and which constituted the First and Second Carrier Divisions.
The CDESS includes reported cases that are involved in outbreaks and which constituted the base for identifying any outbreak.
The summarisers had constructed a particular notion of summarising which they cherished and which constituted their own 'gold standard'.
She gives them a job as her opening act and draws them into the travelling sideshow that is her life — and which constitutes the most interesting material in this show.
In his "Testament," which he wrote for his sons and which constitutes the earliest known example of Old Russian literature written by a layman, Vladimir recounted participating in 83 noteworthy military campaigns and recorded killing 200 Polovtsy princes.
Near self-regulated criticality the cortical background activity displays aperiodic null spikes at which analytic amplitude nears zero, and which constitute a form of Rayleigh noise.
The reason is that what is subordinated to something else cannot be known in an appropriate manner if those things which are above it in the categorial hierarchy and which constitute its essence are not known (fols. 10vb-11ra).
According to Weyl, there exists in the absence of matter a homogeneous metric field, a structural field (Strukturfeld), which has the character of a rest field, and which constitutes an all pervasive background that cannot be eliminated.
Baudrillard's "evil genius" is the object itself which is much worse than the merely epistemological deceptions of the subject faced by Descartes and which constitutes a fatal destiny that demands the end of the philosophy of subjectivity.
