Sentence examples for constitutes a different from inspiring English sources

This description of dynamic changes (SWCX) also constitutes a (different) extension of the SWC format.

He said some utilities were still bound by old contracts to buy power at relatively high prices, an arrangement that constitutes a different type of stranded cost.

This spit of town is so isolated that it bears little relation to the aggro-hip clusters in next-door Williamsburg, to say nothing of the melting-pot bustle just a block away, on Manhattan Avenue, which practically constitutes a different borough.

In this sense, by definition, the ethnic enclave constitutes a different form of economic adaptation (Wilson and Portes 1980).

The deviating solutions are classified according to the deviation type, thus whether the solution constitutes a different tautomer, protonation state, or redox form.

Recurrence of BV frequently constitutes a different BV-associated profile than before antibiotic treatment.

Persia fell under a type of Islam - Shia - that is so different as almost to constitute a different religion.

All this constituted a different kind of harmony and counterpoint, one that had little to do with Mozart's major-minor harmonies, crossing voices and bar lines.

"Some Israelis began to grasp that, rather than constituting a different breed of Jews, they were simply generationally and geographically lucky," she writes.

Patrons who venture to the show at Joe's Pub on Thursday night may find themselves constituting a different class entirely: audience members who were more or less ordered to couple up by the performer.

Irish settings and slang may constitute a different kind of mystery for American readers, who might be puzzled by exotic-­sounding objects like "prawn-flavored Skips" or "the poppers on his babygro" or "a pack of plastic blades for the Flymo".