Sentence examples for constitute contributions from inspiring English sources

The derived results constitute contributions to the theory of integral inequalities and fractional calculus and can be specialized to yield numerous interesting fractional integral inequalities including some known results.

Villaraigosa campaign consultant Parke Skeleton said the funds given to the state party or collected by the county Federation of Labor from union members do not constitute contributions under state law and are not subject to the city's $1,000 contribution limit.

The audit division found, among other things, that the advertisements met these tests and accordingly constituted contributions to and expenditures by the campaign committees in violation of the referenced statutes.

It constitutes contribution to the genetic engineering toolkit of photosynthetic microorganisms and a paradigm in the pursuit of photosynthetic approaches for the renewable generation of high-impact products.

And of course, investments in infrastructure constitute positive contributions to the economy, which ultimately strengthen our ability to direct resources toward defense.

The Secretary shall issue such regulations or other guidance as may be necessary or appropriate to carry out this section, including regulations or other guidance for determining whether any contribution constitutes a contribution in aid of construction.

The general counsel of the Federal Election Commission has found that party ad campaigns coordinated with a presidential candidate constitute a contribution to, and an expenditure by, the candidates themselves.

The study can constitute a contribution to policy formulation and adoption of measures to facilitate design choices for the energy improving of historical buildings.

These expert recommendations constitute a contribution to the standard risk evaluation protocol and to the quality of care improvement program elaborated by professional societies in our discipline.

The cavity in the cornerstone was left unsealed temporarily to accommodate offerings from ordinary citizens, but it is unclear whether they constituted financial contributions or sentimental relics.

Such laws also define who is eligible to make political contributions and what sorts of activities constitute in-kind contributions.