Sentence examples for and while it may not constitute from inspiring English sources

And while it may not constitute a disorder that requires medical intervention, it certainly compromises our ability to function at our best.

It may not constitute proof, she admits, but it does suggest a disturbing trend.

We should be a bit careful, then, about the relationship between words and lexemes: a word may retain its identity while the lexeme it is derived from may not constitute it over time.

While this may not constitute conscious discrimination, the end result is the same.

These negligent and inappropriate actions may not constitute judicial misconduct, but are no less reprehensible.

While the boss may not constitute a direct negative threat to one's self-concept in American participants, thus not eliminating one's self-face advantage, it is notable that American participants did demonstrated faster responses to their boss when his or her images were presented with a labmate's images.

While these measures are likely to indicate sexual health risk from sexual transmitted infections and unwanted pregnancy, they may not constitute equivalent risk.

Either way, while these genes may not constitute direct targets of miR-181b, they are still significant to understanding its function in the context of specific biological environments.

While current oil prices and low heating oil supplies may not constitute a crisis, the administration has staked its credibility on a yearlong campaign to reduce oil prices.

And while the fact that "she had the seats of her navy blue Jaguar covered with mink" may not constitute psychological insight, it's a lot more revealing and personal than most of the rest of the information currently in the public domain.

In a letter to Peter S. Kalikow, the M.T.A. chairman, Mr. Thompson wrote: "While the glaring deficiencies in the M.T.A.'s presentation of the T.A.'s budget proposal may not constitute a breach of the M.T.A.'s fiduciary responsibilities, it does constitute a breach of responsibility to the citizens of New York City".