Sentence examples for but instead constituted from inspiring English sources

He attempts to show that, from the perspective of the individual, the movement from Catholic to Protestant hegemony was not a liberating one, but instead constituted both an extension and intensification of the domination of spirit.

England currently contains 56 administrative units called unitary authorities, so named because, unlike administrative counties, they are not subdivided into districts, boroughs, or cities but instead constitute a single tier of local government.

Based on an unusual clause in Chinese law, men have been able to argue that sex with minors — meaning those under 14 — is not rape if the girl is paid, but instead constitutes the crime of "spending the night with a young girl in a brothel," which carries a different penalty, possibly resulting in five years in jail and a fine.

Gene products such as proteins seldom act in isolation, but instead constitute stable multi-protein complexes performing dedicated functions.

We show that the large genus Cerapachys is not monophyletic but instead constitutes about ten distinct lineages, many of which appear to have diversified within a short window of time.

Facebook initially told Agustsdottir that the images did not "violate Facebook's community standards on hate speech" �� which ostensibly includes attacks on a person's gender – and instead constituted "controversial humour".

Fresh zebu milk and curds instead constituted a major part of the pastoralists' diet.

Some argued that the proposed change so violated the spirit of the Constitution that it would not be a valid "amendment" but would instead constitute "revolution".

"A great deal of the content posted by internet trolls is not actually defamatory, instead constituting harassment, invasion of privacy or simply unpleasant but lawfully-expressed opinion," said Emma Draper, head of communications at Privacy International.

"A great deal of the content posted by internet trolls is not actually defamatory, instead constituting harassment, invasion of privacy or simply unpleasant but lawfully expressed opinion," Emma Draper, head of communications at Privacy International, told BBC News.

They can instead constitute an incompatibility set, such as circle, square, triangle, and other species under shape; or man, ox, horse, and other species under animal.