Sentence examples for constitutes continued from inspiring English sources

Moreover, he said, while a sponsor is prohibited by law from exercising control over a co-op after five years have passed since the conversion, it would be difficult to establish that mere service on the board after the five years have passed constitutes continued control by the sponsor.

"Your Committee are still of the opinion that it constitutes a continued source of danger of this character, and probably always will, so long as it is inhabited by people of the Mongolian race".

I suppose this constitutes a continuing tradition of diaspora, what Stalin called "rootless cosmopolitanism".

Exactly what constitutes torture continues to be a matter of debate and hasn't been resolved by a court.

Specifically, the provision allowing MSHA to seek a federal injunction when a mine operator has a pattern of violations that constitutes a "continuing hazard to the health or safety of miners" (Section 108(a)(2) ; and the provision that requires MSHA to place a mine operator on a "pattern of violations" when the operator continually violates mandatory health or safety standards.

To be sure, they were embarrassing to many public officials, but they hardly constituted a continuing government activity.

This means that the U.N., as now constituted, may continue humanitarian activity but need no longer function as the umbrella under which strong nations restrain aggression.

He complained of a lack of proper consultation: "It is impossible for the centre and its programmes, as presently constituted, to continue without the support of history and its medieval and early modern staff".

He rightly counters that under international law, there can be no amnesty for crimes against humanity and that unsolved disappearances — thousands of mass graves are unopened — constitute a continuing crime.

Richard Falk, the United Nations special rapporteur for human rights in the Palestinian territories, said in a statement from Geneva on Thursday that the seizure of the boat was unlawful and that the Israeli blockade of Gaza constituted a "continuing crime against humanity".

A similar incident had occurred 3 years earlier and the defendants had been warned to store their strips properly; it was held that even though the power cut was a one-off event, the method of storing the foil strips constituted a continuing state of affairs, and the defendants were liable.