The vote would constitute an expression of Commons opinion and not be binding on a private company.
This survey presents similarities in the travel paths of rodents and humans, suggesting that these constitute an expression of similar underlying biobehavioral mechanisms.
Claiming that abortion can constitute an expression of religious beliefs is hardly the most uncontroversial move, something Greaves is aware of.
Recent surveys of Russians superficially support the notion that official declamations about moral conservatism constitute an expression of the popular will.
In Seneca's hands, clemency constitutes a new expression of the Stoic conception of universal human fellowship while at the same time embodying the ruler's distinctive virtue (it had been one of "the four virtues attributed to Augustus on an honorific shield," as observed by Griffin 2000: 540).
Knowing the monetary value that users of a health system assign to a certain service could be useful in deciding the level of investment and "amount of need" to which a response must be given, this constituting an unmistakable expression of the user's own preferences.
The bullying subscale included three items referring to intentional behaviors, aimed at establishing a power imbalance between peers and harming others, therefore, even though a definition of bullying was not given to the participants, we agree with Espelage and Holt (2001) that all items constitute an appropriate expression of bullying.
His orations constitute a significant expression of contemporary Athenian intellectual prowess and provide an insight into the politics and culture of ancient Greece during the 4th century BC.
In 1945, Harry Truman told the Senate that the creation of the U.N. constituted, in his words, an expression of national necessity.
While this cost function constitutes an approximation of the full expression, it has the advantage of being analytically tractable (see below), and of capturing the essential nonlinearities in E and E ˙.
