Sentence examples for but that constitutes from inspiring English sources

Maybe our daughter will go to one of them — but that constitutes success only if it is what she wants.

But Hong Kong is the only overvalued market where prices are still surging ahead by almost 20% over the past year.The Japanese stockmarket is up 51% so far this year (in yen terms), but that constitutes little more than a recovery after nearly a quarter-century of disappointment.

A glimpse at the survey, however, reveals that it is not the garden but a garage driveway that constitutes the public space.

It may be telling, though, that the best scene in the pilot is set not in Terra Nova but in the future that constitutes the show's past.

ROGER EBERT may have called it the worst movie ever shown at the Cannes Film Festival, but for this crowd that constitutes such an endorsement we were surprised it wasn't on a billboard.

Within an interpretive paradigm it is "acknowledged that a 'system' is not a concrete thing but an abstract concept that constitutes particular relationships that can be actualised in a number of ways" [ 18], p. 128.

The quality of the study was scored according to the Jadad scale (range from 0 to 5, with higher scores indicating better quality) [ 10], but the individual component that constitutes the quality of the study was also described.

But in making the series that constitutes "Duets" he set himself especially tight restrictions.

Difference is no longer an empirical relation but becomes a transcendental principle that constitutes the sufficient reason of empirical diversity (for example, it is the difference of electrical potential between cloud and ground that constitutes the sufficient reason of the phenomenon of lightning).

To me it is but one of many aspects that constitutes my individual identity as Chad Williams.

We consider eight uninterrupted hours of rest the marker of a healthy lifestyle -- but is that really all that constitutes "proper sleep"? .