Sentence examples for constitutes only part from inspiring English sources
Talk, though, constitutes only part of Absolutely on Music: as Murakami notes in his introduction, Ozawa favours responses in which he gesticulates or sings.
Saving to these vehicles certainly makes a good start but constitutes only part of your overall retirement equation.
Administration officials said one argument made in the State Department report was that each of the two trailers and one laboratory discovered by the United States in Iraq could constitute only part of what the C.I.A. report said it believed had been two- or three-trailer systems necessary for the manufacture of chemical weapons.
The Naval Academy's history department, in its guidelines on plagiarism, states that citations "must clearly and explicitly guide the reader to the sources used" and that writers must indicate "all use of another's words, even if they constitute only part of a sentence, with quotation marks and specific citation".
These databases mainly focus on peroxidase related proteins, which constitute only part of the steps in cellular detoxification.
It constitutes only a part of the flux v3, because another part of v3 produces dhap originated not from fbp, but from the same pool of trioses, bound to the enzyme through the reaction v-3.
The remaining central portion of the present county constitutes only a part of the historic county of Denbighshire, which also encompasses the eastern portion of the county borough of Conwy, most of the county borough of Wrexham, and a small northern section of the county of Powys.
We are aware that fish prey certainly constitutes only a part of the total diet spectrum of D. esakii as indicated by comparatively low overall predation rates and so several points in our discussion will benefit from future experiments offering different types of invertebrate prey as well.
Although this is the most severe disorder of the autism spectrum, it constitutes only a part of autistic spectrum disorders; specifically children with Asperger's syndrome and other pervasive development disorders were not studied.
It constitutes only a small part of the snooping enabled by section 702 of the FISA Amendments Act, under which the NSA is thought to squirrel away around 250m communications from or about foreigners each year.
