Sentence examples for constitutes a break from inspiring English sources

But in the current negotiations, what, exactly, constitutes a break of the pledge?

Sticking with a cocktail constitutes a break, a vacation from the conventions of dining.

John Lanchester suggests that "modernist cuisine" constitutes a break from the past (A Critic at Large, March 21st).

Emily Behar New York City John Lanchester suggests that "modernist cuisine" constitutes a break from the past (A Critic at Large, March 21st).

The all-inclusive nature of the emissions cuts constitutes a break with one of the defining principles of the last 20 years of climate talks – that wealthy countries should carry the burden of cutting carbon dioxide emissions.

It constitutes a break with the ancient Greek principle of arranging figures on a single base line; Polygnotus replaced the horizontal base lines by irregular mounting or descending terrain lines.

As one senator put it in 1881, the enfranchisement of women constitutes a breaking in "through a man's household, through his fireside . . . to open to the intrusion of politics and politicians that sacred circle of the family".

The resulting headlines suggested that this constituted a break with her father.

The FIA said in a statement on Wednesday that it had decided after receiving a report from Mercedes into the test that "the conditions of this testing may constitute a break of the applicable FIA rules".

If so, the collaboration between the UWK and the Brotherhood would constitute a break with a fundamental principle of the group that is upheld by ultras or militant soccer fans across the globe, that they do not constitute political groupings.

And while such things won't constitute a break in the Sabbath, not everyone approves of them, feeling, as one observant Jewish friend of mine said, they go against the "spirit of the Sabbath".