Sentence examples for constitutes greater from inspiring English sources

The Hindukush Karakoram Himalayan mountains contain some of the largest glaciers of the world, and supply melt water from perennial snow and glaciers to the Upper Indus Basin (UIB) upstream of Tarbela dam, which constitutes greater than 80% of the annual flows, and caters to the needs of millions of people in the Indus Basin.

Chemical analysis of illicit drug revealed that caffeine constitutes greater proportion and opioid like substance a minor quantity.

In addition, SCC has a slightly higher metastatic potential than BCC and likely constitutes greater than the estimated 20%% of NMSC once the disease progresses.

Practical success constitutes greater convenience for the patients based on their own definition of a "good life" and is a good marker of the human rights principle of non-discrimination and acceptability.

In both cases, defenders argued that the failure to conduct such research constitutes greater harm by depriving disadvantaged populations of the benefits of achievable albeit less than ideal improvements in health (Buchanan and Miller 2006).

When these DE genes are grouped based on their GO_Slim2 categories [ 40], a total of 30 major categories are identified, each of which constitutes greater than two percent of the total gene count for a given comparison (Additional file 2: Figure S2).

But it does raise the always interesting question of who should choose what appears in museums and what constitutes "great" art.

"Go" has not unearthed any hidden masters of the borough, but it does raise questions about who should choose what appears in museums and what constitutes "great" art.

And if the definition of what constitutes great literature has been too narrowly perceived, the happy news is that anyone can develop the capacity to see more widely.

The Poetry Book Society, which awards the prize, said: "This year's TS Eliot prize highlights a (some would say) rare moment of agreement between the critics and the booksellers as to what constitutes great poetry".

I see it as a bit like spaghetti; you don't sit there talking about the shape of the pasta, what constitutes great spaghetti and what the positioning should be.