Sentence examples for constitutes both from inspiring English sources

Doing less constitutes both wholesale bigotry and bad business.

Each such exercise constitutes both a communication of some aspect of Zen experience and a test of the novice's competence.

Dawson was referring, with tactful obliqueness, to the emblem of the Dean style, his vaunted "unscriptedness" — which, by his own reckoning, constitutes both his Achilles heel and his appeal.

Richard Jackson/Atheneum, $17. (Ages 8 to 12) In Roderick Townley's imaginative novel, the characters in a fairy tale must scramble into place each time a reader opens the book, readying themselves for the performance that constitutes both the story and their life.

Urban freight transportation constitutes both an extremely important and a rather disturbing activity.

This block constitutes both the ground-based transmitter and the in-flight receiver communication electronics.

More than 70 million strong and growing, young people today constitute both an irresistible market and a powerful marketing tool.

The answers to those questions constitute both the story line and the sociohistorical backdrop of this remarkable novel, expertly translated by Jeffrey M. Green.

The program claims that the work tries to create a community from "the individuals who constitute both audience and participants: a temporary collective".

The semiology (the science of signs) of Roland Barthes gave impetus to the study of the political nature of language and the attempt to understand the ways in which a society's discourses speak through and constitute both writers and readers.

Similar considerations hold for the periphery of the network, which is constituted both by small and larger communities.