Sentence examples for constitutes honest from inspiring English sources

Given those disparaging descriptions above, rendered in 1881 when 23-year-old Theodore Roosevelt arrived as the youngest assemblyman in state history, perhaps the public's expectations of what constitutes honest services has outpaced the evolution of ethical character in the capital.

Several studies document a variety of sensory cues that constitute honest signaling between plants and pollinators, and shed light on the central question of when the two parties should communicate honestly.

What constitutes good policies?

Section 504(c)(2) provides that, where such a person or institution infringed copyrighted material in the honest belief that what they were doing constituted fair use, the court is precluded from awarding any statutory damages.

Section 504 (c)(2) provides that, where such a person or institution infringed copyrighted material in the honest belief that what they were doing constituted fair use, the court is precluded from awarding any statutory damages.

Volatiles emanating from galls may serve as a first line in the insect's defence and constitute an honest signal as they can warn potential predators or herbivores before damaging the gall which would result in exposure to high levels of stored chemicals.

And let's be honest, the bar for what constitutes a sporting "character" has never been so low.

And indeed, deceptive signaling can be identified only if we first know what constitutes a reliably honest communication within our specific study system.

To be honest, I'd rather be William than someone whose idea of a full day constitutes being drowned in merchandise.

Just who constitutes an everyday New Yorker is subjective, but, let's be honest, the tale of two cities reference may sound a little familiar.

Rev Archie wins it, too, but mainly because of a loophole in the rules – something about what does and doesn't constitute a summit that I couldn't get too worked up about, to be honest.