Sentence examples for constitutes sound from inspiring English sources

Understand what constitutes sound management theory.

Can someone explain how that constitutes sound underwriting?

You have to wonder: what part of this constitutes sound public finance?

Such "critical junctures", as the economists Daron Acemoglu and James A Robinson call them, force political leaders to question their long-held assumptions about what constitutes "sound" policies, and make them more willing to take the risks associated with innovation, as the status quo suddenly appears less worth defending.

What has been lost in these performances of reproach and imperiousness is the extent to which the city and state, and the related unions (the United Federation of Teachers in the first instance and New York State United Teachers in the second) are generally in agreement over how classroom evaluations ought to be held and what, in fact, constitutes sound teaching.

Reimbursement for medical treatment should be based on sound medical evidence but what constitutes sound evidence need to be determined in a timely objective fashion, and preferably outside of direct political influence.

"Only those items that spend out quickly, create jobs and constitute sound national policy should be considered for inclusion in the package," the message said.

The failure to discriminate between undesirable drivers of expenditure which do need tackling – such as the high rents that pump up the housing benefit bill – and other influences – such as a rising birthrate – which constitute sound reason to increase aspects of spending, may seem like a design flaw.

The same logic which holds that unchecked stop-and-frisk policies constitute sound law enforcement leads us to focus on the legal minutiae of the Michael Dunn verdict — to debate how much Stand Your Ground was a factor in Dunn's actions, or to point fingers at Florida's legislature and the N.R.A.

The legal analysis took no position on whether such proposed legislative changes constitute sound immigration policy.

By what apparently constitute sound steps of reasoning we have arrived at an absurd conclusion.