Sentence examples for constitute the full from inspiring English sources

He said in his filing that the $24.9 million deferred compensation "does not constitute the full amount" of Rodriguez's claim.

Your errands are mounting, and by the time you've finished tallying them, you've moved on, awash in the comforting knowledge that a surfeit of obligations and a limited time frame constitute the full plate of your daily challenges.

This valuation may not constitute the full amount of damages that the heirs of those who have died as a result of a crime or a breach of contract may eventually recover.

Since for Tsongkhapa each higher code incorporates all the rules in the lower code, he conceives of the seven (or even twelve) sub-codes making up the basic code as, in descending order, containing fewer and fewer of the rules that constitute the full code.

Introduction of the lut1 mutation in the chy1chy2lut5 triple mutant completely abolished xanthophyll biosynthesis, indicating that CHY1, CHY2, LUT1 and LUT5 constitute the full complement of carotenoid hydroxylases in Arabidopsis [ 14].

(DKI 3) Similarly, other respondents reported that councillors who constitute the Full Council, which is the supreme decision-making organ of the local authorities, have limited capacity in interpreting the activities planned by the LGA technical staff and making correct decisions.

There is no question in my mind that their original trial and the long series of appeals constitute the fullest measure of justice and due process of law.

He interrupts his narrative from time to time to lay down pronouncements that, taken together, probably constitute the fullest elaboration of his philosophy yet seen in print.

If those moves constituted the full docket on a day in February, June or August, they would have hardly stood out.

Compared with the different sections constituting the full peptide, we found that TFP activated the production of matrix constituents while inhibiting MMP-1 in vitro and ex vivo.

In fact, he considered himself an opponent of Nietzsche, whom based on the review article or articles which constituted the full extent of his acquaintance he mistakenly labeled an ascetic intellectualist with an exaggerated estimation of friendship.