Sentence examples for collection constitutes from inspiring English sources

And there are a few artists whose presence in the Feldberg Collection constitutes their sole entry in the art-historical record.

The museum is named after shipping heiress Helene Kröller-Müller (1869 1939), whose personal collection constitutes a large portion of the museum's holdings and who served as its first director in the year prior to her death.

The Loseff collection constitutes an important complement to Brodsky materials already held at the Beinecke Library, Yale University, The Russian National Library, St . Petersburg and the Green Library, Stanford University.

The acquisition of this collection constitutes the central component of a decade-long program of building Princeton University's numismatic holdings (long centered primarily on classical antiquity) into the premier collection in the world illustrating the interrelations of coinage systems of the medieval Eastern Mediterranean.

As a result, this collection constitutes a preliminary exploration of commonalities in various methods of visualization, e.g., from nanoscale images to outer-space pictures of galaxies.

On his death, Alexander left his philosophical papers and correspondence to the John Rylands Library at Manchester, and this collection constitutes an extremely important philosophic archive of the period.

The IRB waived the requirement for informed consent because the collected biological samples would otherwise have been discarded and the sample collection constituted no more than minimal risk to the subjects.

Not surprisingly, companies that specialize in digital royalty collection constitute one of the hottest growth sectors in the music business.

The production of microcapsules by electrospraying two immiscible liquids from oppositely charged parallel nozzles and the subsequent microcapsule collection constitute an electroencapsulation process influenced by numerous parameters.

A small selection from among thousands of Burton's excavation photographs in the Met's collection constitute "The Pharaoh's Photographer," a different Met show timed to coincide with "Along the Nile".

The argument that this information was protected, and that its collection constituted unreasonable search and seizure, failed to convince the Appeals court.