Sentence examples for constituted in itself from inspiring English sources

Reading the works of each candidate, he said, "constituted in itself a wonderful and unique postdoctoral education," even if some topics, like string theory, were highly complex.

To Lubinus, my mention of the demographic of "race" constituted in itself an act of racism.

Using it, we can ask ourselves whether its deep technological coherence constitutes, in itself, an artistic achievement.

"The contractual complexity, referred to as a 'contractual simulation' by the public prosecutor in his report, never constitutes in itself a crime," Barcelona's statement said.

"The finding of a violation constitutes in itself sufficient just satisfaction for any non-pecuniary damage sustained by the applicant," it said.

It added: "The finding of a violation constitutes in itself sufficient just satisfaction for any non-pecuniary damage sustained by the applicants …".

To behave well in the lonely, losing battle with life is to show "grace under pressure" and constitutes in itself a kind of victory, a theme clearly established in The Old Man and the Sea.

Nonetheless, the appearance in that decade of a new economic accountability for government constitutes in itself sufficient reason to describe capitalism today in terms that distinguish it from its industrial, but largely unguided, past.

Mr Fearon's feeling for the verse, for the histrionics of "Arise black vengeance" as well as for the aching pathos of "O thou weed, who art so lovely fair" constitutes in itself a sort of explanation for the character's credulousness: a combustible imagination, for which words lyrical, martial, or lubricious are like lighted matches.As for who wins, Iago or Othello the question doesn't arise.

Visualization constitutes in itself a challenge.

We have previously argued that inadequate information about the location of cases constitutes in itself an unanswered research question on yaws.