Sentence examples for constitute a body from inspiring English sources
In those years The Basement Tapes grew in the public imagination to constitute a body of songs as famous as the reclusive folk-rock bard himself.
These efforts constitute a body of empiric responses by Congress to new problems or new insight for dealing with old problems.
In a brutal war that encompasses almost as much cynicism as it does blood, Hijab's departure – while a highly symbolic blow at the regime – does not constitute a body blow for the President.
Between his arrival at Paramount in 1927 and his departure in 1935, he directed 14 feature films, two of them now lost, that constitute a body of work without parallel in the studio system.
That two Prokofiev operas top my current choices is thanks to the conductor Valery Gergiev, who has been engaged in a campaign to convince the West that Prokofiev's seven full-length operas, staples at Mr. Gergiev's Kirov Opera in St . Petersburg constitute a body of 20th-century operas as important as Britten's.
His rulings and interpretations 'while not controlling upon the courts by reason of their authority, do constitute a body of experience and informed judgment to which courts and litigants may properly resort for guidance.' Skidmore v. Swift & Co., 323 U.S. 134, 140, 65 S.Ct.
Rousseau saw the latter problem as both common and pernicious: "Wherever the clergy constitutes a body," he wrote, "it is master and legislator in its domain".
The more a city constituted a "body politic," the happier it would be, with its individual parts integrated so as to form a unitary organism and its various limbs, diversified according to function, entirely coordinated to serve the communal well-being.
Broadly speaking, only when there is consensus about what constitutes a body of peer practice will Peer Workers have confidence to apply that practice in their work knowing that they will be supported and valued by colleagues and managers in doing so.
They constitute a remarkable body of scholarship all the same, despite its seemingly fugitive nature.
