Sentence examples for avoided constitutes from inspiring English sources

This new system, in which the final tedious filtration can actually be avoided, constitutes a good alternative to slurries.

Post-véraison berry heterogeneity within clusters was avoided by constituting homogenous batches following organic acids and sugars measurements of individual berries.

His grudging fulfillment of this duty, or his creative methods of avoiding it, constitute a recurring subplot, which often serves as the series' comic relief.

And if the new U.S. rules "reclassify spacecraft in such a way that all the singing and dancing that is required at present could be avoided, this would constitute a great step".

Indeed, one may argue that the ability of S. Typhi to avoid immune detection constitutes the organism as a "stealth" pathogen and this has significant implications for diagnostics.

While seeking diversity in composers, Ms. Zwilich adamantly avoided stipulating just what constitutes an intermediate-level piano piece.

However, the avoided hip fractures only constitute a decrease of 0.44 per 1,000 person-years, to be compared with the average hip fracture incidence in Sweden of around 11 per 1,000 in the ages 65+ years.

The unions sued over the move, and the National Labor Relations Board has now awarded them a preliminary order blocking the factory from operating pending an investigation into whether the company's shift of production to a union-hostile state in order to avoid union activity constituted "anti-union animus .To lay the groundwork here, it's important to understand what "right-to-work" means.

(Strictly speaking, just taking a heater in the arm without first trying to avoid it would constitute a violation of Rule 6.08 (b) (2).) Biggio attributes his high bean count not to any particular eagerness to suffer for the team but to the high kick with which he begins each swing, which leaves him off balance and less able to react in selfdefense when the ball ventures thighward.

The use of an antibiotic as a prokinetic agent does not constitute prudent antimicrobial prescribing and should be avoided.

For purposes of the present article, and in order to avoid protracted debate about what constitutes 'fairness' (26), discussion on the philosophical perspectives that have been used to explain health inequities will be restricted only to those that may be relevant for evaluating the common measures of health inequities in program evaluation.