Sentence examples for but may constitute from inspiring English sources

"This not only raises additional suspicions concerning the legitimacy of this 'benefit' but may constitute fraud on the part of" Ms. King's company, King Care, the audit noted.

The Maynard ruling determined that the government may capture pieces of information that, when reviewed individually, are not invasions of privacy, but may constitute a search subject to a Fourth Amendment review when taken together.

This was not specifically assessed, but may constitute an area of interest for further follow up.

The waves do not evoke changes in the cell membrane potential, but may constitute a pathway for extraneuronal signaling [ 108].

This is not the case for managers: involvement in NGO projects or work for donors can foster better coordination in the provision of services, but may constitute a conflict of interest when NGO or project policies are not necessarily congruent with national health policies or the agenda of the public service [ 4, 44, 52, 55].

Thus, it is tempting to speculate that subclinical inflammation not only contributes to atherosclerosis but also may constitute a "common ground" between the latter and alterations in the nervous system.

A similar diversity is observed in embryo splitting studies, but manipulating embryos may constitute a potential source of increased diversity.

LRRK2 mutation carriers without motor signs of PD but with olfactory loss may constitute a group at especially high risk for phenoconversion.

"Have you come with the luggage?" My bags and umbrella may constitute baggage, but hardly luggage.

But the undersupply of micronutrients may constitute a threat just as serious.

The nature of the mammary stem cell niche is yet to be defined but candidate cell types that may constitute the niche include epithelial cells, macrophages and eosinophils, among other cells in the mammary stroma (fibroblasts and adipocytes).