Sentence examples for coming to constitute from inspiring English sources

To my mind, the booklets are, besides being lovely, Klein's canniest creations, which both satirize and satisfy the thirst for secondhand beauty, by way of reproduction, that was coming to constitute art appreciation for an expanded audience of the mildly interested.

They have come to constitute a sort of abusable underclass.

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

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

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

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

White people of non-Hispanic origin have come to constitute the largest segment of the state's population.

These canons, along with the Belgic Confession and the Heidelberg Catechism, came to constitute the theological basis of the Dutch Reformed Church.

Much of Cruz's support has come from a network of conservative leaders who have come to constitute a kind of movement establishment.

According to Bent Flyvbjerg, a management professor at the University of Oxford's Saïd Business School, megaprojects have come to constitute eight per cent of global gross domestic product.

"I think what we're increasingly aware of is that things never really come to constitute who you are," said Clarke.