Sentence examples for constituted a change from inspiring English sources
However, when asked if Bush's remarks constituted a change in U.S. policy or what concrete steps China might take in retaliation, she declined to answer.
That evening, he was planning to attend a zoning-board hearing to appeal the board's decision that the rehab center constituted a "change of use" in the facility, and therefore needed a special permit in order to go forward.
The group, including FPL's current chairman and chief executive, Lewis Hay, and his predecessor, James L. Broadhead, wanted to keep the money on a technicality: their contracts said shareholder approval of a deal like the one proposed with Entergy constituted a "change of control".
This conception of phenomenology, which relied more on Aristotle than on Husserl, constituted a change that was later to lead to an estrangement between Husserl and Heidegger, for in Sein und Zeit there is no longer a phenomenological reduction, a transcendental ego, or an intuition of essences in Husserl's sense.
In fact, some Wolfensohn partners were so anxious to cash out of their lucrative employee contracts that they recently argued that the Alex. Brown deal constituted a change in control and an opening to take their money.
Dies had been cut for the Saint-Gaudens half eagle, causing Leach to ask for a legal opinion on whether that constituted a change of design if it did, no further change could be made for 25 years without an Act of Congress.
But here was Middelhoff, saying that file-sharing would eventually constitute a change in the consumption of popular culture as revolutionary as radio or cable television.
On Wednesday, Secretary of State Rex Tillerson told reporters that these remarks didn't constitute a change in policy toward Pyongyang.
Beginning in 2008, however, the U.S. Treasury jumped in with a special ruling that the financial rescue did not constitute a change in ownership.
A crucial question is whether the assumption of power by Mr. Tisch and Mr. Paley constitutes a change in control of the company, as defined by the F.C.C.
