Sentence examples for constitute apologies from inspiring English sources
Do these and similar statements constitute "apologies"?
Professor Lind stressed that none of Mr. Obama's comments constitute apology.
Well, the director is certainly inviting us to sympathise with the captured and enslaved wretches, so it could be that this is the nearest he will ever come to some form of cinematically constituted apology.
Twitter also failed to set up an "easily accessible and visible" way for people to notify the site's management team of any content deemed to constitute an "apology for crimes against humanity and incitement to racial hatred".
Members of a community may assess a given apology by comparing it with the prototypical apology in order to decide whether or not to accept it, or whether it even constitutes an apology at all.
The general said that he interpreted that statement as a victory and that it constituted an apology for what the program had charged.
Parts of the play turn into an anti-McNamara diatribe, focusing on his 1995 memoir, "In Retrospect," and whether it constituted an apology for the war.
In a Facebook entry, West -- or whoever writes West's Facebook entries, anyway -- said that mentioning the video "is beneath the dignity and esteem of the Office of the President of the United States" and constitutes an "apology".
If we are justified in taking Socrates' speech in Plato's Apology to constitute reliable evidence about what the historical Socrates was like, then whatever we find in Plato's other works that is of a piece with that speech can also be safely attributed to Socrates.
Magee's explanation of the roots of Wagner's anti-Semitism in his paranoia isn't a defense of the composer's attitude, but it does constitute a kind of an apology.
