If these are the context in which evidential relations are constituted, questions arise concerning how the acceptance of such assumptions can be legitimated.
Were it otherwise, every alleged misapplication of state law would constitute a federal constitutional question.
Spinoza's views on Scripture constitute, without question, the most radical theses of the Treatise, and explain why he was attacked with such vitriol by his contemporaries.
Furthermore, what constitutes a question is not always clear: human speech does not come with explicit question marks, so the occurrence of a question may be ambiguous, and that ambiguity may serve the micro-political ends of the participants, allowing for such things as diplomatic corrections or soft directions.
— constitutes the question that everybody wants answered.
Hypothetical questions constitute a sub-category of attitudinal questions.
Doesn't asking a question several times constitute a frequently asked question?
The market need not know at the time that the practices in question constitute a "fraud," nor label them "fraudulent", but in order to establish loss causation, the market must learn of and react to those particular practices themselves.
The Court has made it more difficult for plaintiffs to get injunctions to block competitors' products from the market, particularly when the patents in question constitute only a small piece of the value of the overall product.
All in the Vienna Circle followed Carnap's judgement in Pseudoproblems of Philosophy (1928b) and Schlick's contention in his response to Planck's renewal of anti-Machian polemics (1932) that questions like that of the reality of the external world were not well-formed ones but only constituted pseudo-questions.
