The phrase "constituted egregious" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English. It means to form or make up something that is extremely bad or offensive. Example: The company's decision to use child labor in their factories constituted an egregious violation of human rights.
And although everyone readily concedes that such practices constitute egregious scientific misconduct on the part of the perpetrator, to what extent does responsibility for tainted papers reside with the co-authors?
Whether intentional or unintentional, these misrepresentations constituted an egregious violation of the ethical principle of respect for persons, one of the three basic ethical principles applicable to all human subjects research.
The fact that they bought the tickets, he said, showed that "the pat-downs are not sufficiently serious in their nature, scope and actual or potential impact to constitute an egregious breach of the social norms underlying the privacy right".
But what is absolutely plain is that to add India, Brazil, Nigeria, South Africa or Egypt but to exclude Japan would not only constitute an egregious insult to the Japanese but also make a nonsense of the whole exercise.Don't call the whole thing offIn which case, should the exercise be abandoned?
"We believe that this type of coercion... constitutes an egregious violation of the underlying principle of our criminal justice system -- 'that ours is an accusatory and not an inquisitive system.'".
It was eventually pointed out to her that scuttling constituted a rather egregious instance of sexual harassment.
Conditions need to be egregious.
Mr. Conyers said: "This draft bill constitutes yet another egregious blow to our citizens' civil liberties.
What would constitute a "truly egregious" threat?
In signing the pact, Mr. Clinton said, "A properly constituted and structured International Criminal Court would make a profound contribution in deterring egregious human rights abuses worldwide".
