Sentence examples for constituted speaking from inspiring English sources

Analysis of the data revealed that after one semester of participating in a PLC where speaking with meaning was emphasized, the PLC members began to establish their own criteria for an acceptable mathematical argument and what constituted speaking with meaning.

Texts may constitute written, spoken or multi-modal forms and these are analysed according to specific linguistic and semiotic elements (Fairclough 2003).

Their novels and stories, collectively speaking, constituted our Book of Wisdom.

If he was patriotic, it wasn't obvious – "My only country / is six feet high / and whether I love it or not / I'll die / for its independence" – but his way of speaking constituted a living argument for seeing things from both sides.

He's argued that the interrogation methods used were effective; that they don't, legally speaking, constitute torture; that he never lied to Congress; that he was never given any restrictions; and that these very discussions probably shouldn't be happening.

Strictly speaking, this constitutes an elementary category mistake.

Some ASJA members felt sharing a panel with Wexler or attending a conference at which she spoke -- constituted normalization.

Erman and Warren (2000) calculated that formulaic sequences of various classes constituted 58.6% of the spoken English discourse they analyzed and 52.3% of the written discourse.

Because, in the final analysis, the language we speak constitutes who we are as people.

The English and French official-language communities, defined by the first official language spoken, constitute 73.0 and 23.6 percent of the population respectively.

In an age of drive-by reviewing, when every reader can tell the (electronic) world whether or not they "like" a particular book, these 13 essays together constitute something of a manifesto, speaking up for the continuing vitality of that traditional form, the critical essay, a discursive piece of writing which is longer than a journalistic review but more accessible than an academic article.