Sentence examples similar to constituted to his from inspiring English sources

A male parliamentarian argued that: "An activity between a man and his wife in his bedroom cannot …be constituted to be rape.

Rove ticked off a list of candidates whom he said showed Bannon's amazing "bad judgment" and constituted what, to his mind, amounts to a parade of horribles: Grimm, that "convicted felon" from New York; the "despicable" Tom Tancredo for governor in Colorado; the "hapless" Danny Tarkanian, a five-time failed candidate running against Senator Dean Heller in Nevada.

However his current form and fitness, as well as his vast experience, would stand him in good stead, with Capello still considering how much of a risk it would constitute to take both Ferdinand, with his recent lack of games and fitness, and King – who is generally unable to play twice in a week with his knee condition – to South Africa.

A few years ago, I realised that Tagore was a Dylan of his day at least in this – his irreverent, opportunistic and startling approach to whatever constituted his inheritance, his past, as a songwriter.

Thus, he opposed the Catholic Centre in the 1870s and the socialists in the 1880s because both constituted unforeseen threats to his authoritarian creation.

To Abdullah, however, that number constituted a threat to his candidacy.

His failure to respond to Israeli military action demonstrated the ineffectiveness of his armed forces and constituted a blow to his growing popularity.

Husserl himself considered Logical Investigations (1900-1901) to constitute his 'breakthrough' to phenomenology, and it stands out not only as one of Husserl's most important works, but as a key text in twentieth century philosophy.

Mrs. Dole, the former transportation secretary, Red Cross president and Republican presidential aspirant, chided Mr. Bowles for the tone of his campaign commercials and waved a blank sheet of paper she said constituted his plan to save Social Security.

Release argue that Saville was unlawfully searched and detained, and that these actions constituted a breach of Saville's fundamental human rights of freedom of movement and respect for private life, as well as constituting a trespass to his person.

He sarcastically mocks the criticism that his making big-money Hollywood movies constitutes being untrue to his art.