In those years The Basement Tapes grew in the public imagination to constitute a body of songs as famous as the reclusive folk-rock bard himself.
Rousseau saw the latter problem as both common and pernicious: "Wherever the clergy constitutes a body," he wrote, "it is master and legislator in its domain".
In a brutal war that encompasses almost as much cynicism as it does blood, Hijab's departure – while a highly symbolic blow at the regime – does not constitute a body blow for the President.
Between his arrival at Paramount in 1927 and his departure in 1935, he directed 14 feature films, two of them now lost, that constitute a body of work without parallel in the studio system.
That two Prokofiev operas top my current choices is thanks to the conductor Valery Gergiev, who has been engaged in a campaign to convince the West that Prokofiev's seven full-length operas, staples at Mr. Gergiev's Kirov Opera in St . Petersburg constitute a body of 20th-century operas as important as Britten's.
Furthermore, he rejected traditional atomism, because it did not achieved the continuity of the corpuscles which constitute a body.
To be sure, substances, Leibniz tells us, do not constitute a body as parts of the body, but as the "first elements," or "primitive unities," of the body.
In her view, "the same social forces that constitute a body as culturally legible or illegible also shape the very feelings of embodiment that would seem to be most personal, most individual, and most immune to regulatory injunction" (77).
Taken together, his three characters from Da Ali G Show constitute a body of work more like the work of a muckraking journalist than that of a comedian, work that reminds audiences of the vital place of comedy in our culture.
Despite the complexity of interacting factors, antenatal education, screening and treatment of common causes of maternal and perinatal mortalities and morbidities such as pre-eclampsia and anemia constitute a body of benefits of ANC interventions [ 5, 14, 15].
