Sentence examples for constituted more of from inspiring English sources
China will be hosting the G20 summit; the UK has been an active member of the G20, which came into its own after the 2008 financial crisis, and it would have constituted more of a statement if May had decided not to go.
The Republican presidential nominee, whose visit followed a stop earlier this month in Detroit, was halfway through remarks at the Bethel United Methodist church that constituted more of a typical stump speech than anything tailored to focus on Flint's two-year water crisis, when the Rev Faith Green Timmons interrupted.
When asked to judge whether briefly presented photographs depicted safe or unsafe driving scenes, many people failed to notice pedestrians positioned unexpectedly near the road, and they were somewhat more likely to notice pedestrians who constituted more of a hazard.
But the court also accepted the principle that a lower-altitude incursion, at a height which might have constituted more of an interference to the baron's use of his land, would have amounted to trespass.
"People talked about the Internet as a business revolution; it actually constitutes more of a business evolution," argues Orit Gadiesh, the chairman of Bain & Co., consultants.
The number with which he favors us constitutes more of a threat to English grammar ("What has become of you and I?") than to Charles Aznavour, who seems to be Finney's model.
And say GOP primary voters are just 10% of the electorate, like they were in 2008 (even though they were depressed that year and will be fired up in 2012, which should mean they'll constitute more of the electorate).
Pore structure analysis shows that mecropores constitute more of the porosity of the prepared AC.
Fungi are an important component of soil micro-biota in soil constituting more of the soil biomass (Ainsworth and Bisby 1995) than bacteria, depending on depth and nutrient conditions of soil.
The libertins, constituting more of a literary salon than the philosophically- and scientifically-oriented Mersenne circle, promoted a morality determined by reason, stripped of theological considerations, and defined on an individualist basis.
