The selections in "Shakespeare's Montaigne," then, "in their rich Elizabethan idiom and wildly inventive turns of phrase, constitute the way Montaigne spoke to Renaissance England".
For example, skin injuries may be a convenient way of anthrax spreading; for example, soil contaminations may be dangerous especially for patients predisposed to bacterial infections, such as those suffering from diabetic foot syndrome, because of nonhealing ulcers that may constitute the way for spores or vegetative forms to invade the human organism.
The li constituted the "Way" of Confucianism as interpreted by Xunzi, being the ritualized norms governing the mores, manners, and morals of the people.
To regain its historic mission and activate its natural constituencies, the party must, above all, face the fact of its own culpability in the odor of the legalized bribery that constitutes the way we finance our campaigns.
Imperial virtues (wisdom, benevolence, and courage), symbolized by the Sanshu no Shinki (Three Sacred Treasures), and national ethics, such as loyalty and filial piety, constituted the way to rule the state.
An additional methodological problem constitutes the way cases have been classified in old studies.
Strictly speaking, the additivity-to-background argument does not deny that this kind of systemic stability and homeostasis operates and indeed that it constitutes the way in which those individuals who are not especially sensitive manage to tolerate exposures to the chemical in question.
Human redundancy forms constitute the various ways in which human redundancy can be implemented in a sociotechnical system and incorporate human redundancy structures, active and standby human redundancy, duplication and overlap of functions, and cognitive diversity.
The resistance also became an iconic example of civilian-based defense, which, along with unarmed civilian peacekeeping constitute the two ways that nonviolence can be and occasionally has been applied directly to military or paramilitary threats.
