Languages have developed and are constituted in their present forms in order to meet the needs of communication in all its aspects.
The call "To the things themselves" is not a demand for realism, because the things at stake are the acts of consciousness and the objective entities that get constituted in them: these things form the realm of what Husserl calls the phenomena.
In addition, chlorophyll constituted in various seaweeds might be in different forms so that the extraction efficacy could be varied (Wong 1989).
Here's some background: Service in the infantry (especially wartime service) and passing the most rigorous training available (Ranger School or certain Marine schools) constitute, in many eyes, the highest forms of credibility in the military.
It was constituted in its present form in 1912 by Commander (later Sir) Mansfield Cumming as part of Britain's attempt to coordinate intelligence activities prior to the outbreak of World War I.
I also want to be equally clear that our current policy of keeping these records for 90 days does not constitute in any way, shape, or form a national registry.
After we have obtained ({boldsymbol{F}^{n}}_{n=1}^{N}) from the second equation in Problem III, the first and third equations in Problem III constitute the weak-form of nonstationary Navier-Stokes equations.
(#67), How Matter Participates in the Forms: It Constitutes the Primary Bodies (#68), On the World's Having Come into Beginning According to Plato (#66), On Matter (#185), On the Fifth Substance (#44).
He simply insisted that the questions confronting political theorists were historically constituted, posed in specific historical forms, in the context of specific social relations, practical activities, grievances, conflicts and struggles.
Meanwhile, saccharide units of the D form singularly constitute carbohydrates; in the same manner, enantiomeric forms in the building blocks of DNA and RNA (d-ribose or d-deoxyribose) have been observed [1].
