Sentence examples similar to constituted yet another from inspiring English sources

A selection step, constituting yet another avenue for random perturbation, completes the global search.

Mr. Conyers said: "This draft bill constitutes yet another egregious blow to our citizens' civil liberties.

It's a horrifying story because the abortion clearly constitutes yet another assault: it is about a lack of choice.

The wisdom of developing space weapons or, alternatively, of keeping space a weapons-free environment constitutes yet another issue for discussion.

Since it costs about 30p to produce a litre of milk, the cuts constitute yet another catastrophe for a benighted domestic industry, and may put many thousands of dairy farmers out of business.

The Luther Memorials in Eisleben and Wittenberg constitute yet another World Heritage site (1996), consisting of houses and churches associated with the lives of Luther and his close associate the writer and educator Philipp Melanchthon.

Fortunately, given the stakes, the Army acted, and it has evidently fought with gusto in recent days, but to such an extent that it has now churned up a million internal refugees, who constitute yet another pool of displaced and disaffected civilians that the Taliban will surely attempt to exploit.

This barrier — a Middle Eastern variation on the Berlin Wall — has been an effective tool in stopping terrorist attacks inside Israel, but it constitutes yet another annexation of Palestinian territory: largely ignoring the Green Line, it cuts deep into the West Bank, occasionally isolating Palestinian towns and villages from their hinterland.

Limited reporting of disasters in Brunei to international databases constitutes yet another major national cause of vulnerability.

Whether remittances constitute yet another resource curse that may feed government corruption is another subject on the research agenda (Tyburski, 2012, 2014).

Clearly, however, any number of such unfortunate events constitute yet another painful form of abuse perpetrated by the academic establishment against vulnerable young scientists.