Sentence examples for comes to constitute from inspiring English sources

Thus, by not taking sides with the metaphysicians, the Buddha described how the consciousness "I am" comes to constitute itself in the stream of consciousness out of the five aggregates of form, feeling, conception, disposition, and consciousness.

In this way, street food comes to constitute a lively and often idiosyncratic part of the foodscape of a city.

Thus, these controversies are paradigmatic because they set the stage for probing, in the many similar cases that will undoubtedly follow, what comes to constitute epigenetic evidence in the first place, through which work of purification and through which 'trial of strength' (Latour, 1999), be it material or statistical.

And: 'The food first disappears, as a definite chemical material, and it is only after extensive organic work, after a complex vital elaboration, that the food comes to constitute the reserves, always identical, that serve for the nutrition of the organism' (ibid, p. 103).

As such, the Charter cannot and will not come to constitute the Constitution for the EU.

They have come to constitute a sort of abusable underclass.

As in Virginia and Maryland, the planter class came to constitute a social elite.

The highest levels of the civil service came to constitute an influential apparatus and power centre in their own right.

Steele's work came to constitute the so-called dossier featuring a number of salacious allegations about Trump's conduct.

Known as Thomism, this doctrine came to constitute the basis of official Roman Catholic theology from 1879.

(The St. Leger, Derby, and Two Thousand Guineas have come to constitute the British Triple Crown of horse racing).