Sentence examples for constitutes the central from inspiring English sources
Suggestion, or suggestibility, plays a significant role in collective behaviour, especially in social unrest, and it constitutes the central phenomenon of hypnosis.
To the south of these mountains lies an expanse of alluvial plain that constitutes the central and southern parts of the province.
The Congress of State, a council of ministers, is composed of 10 members, elected by the Great and General Council from among its members, and constitutes the central organ of executive power.
Even Tui's disappearance is a Macguffin, less a story element than a metaphor for the kind of armed resistance to male hegemony that constitutes the central idea of Ms. Campion's body of work.
Dispensing with conventional art materials, these artists sculptured lyrical environments out of nothing more than light itself and hammered out a style with palpable ties to the sea of light that washes over L.A. Irwin's evolution has taken him deeper into landscape and light, too; in 1992 he designed the 134,000-square-foot parcel of land that constitutes the central garden at the Getty Center.
(4) Region 4 (the purple area in Fig. 7) constitutes the central transitional zone of the study area.
The fief constituted the central institution of feudal society (see feudalism).
A pair of Cathleens bookend the Irish Repertory Theater's two programs of fully staged plays by William Butler Yeats, which constitute the central element in "The Yeats Project," the company's celebration of the Irish poet and playwright's theatrical legacy.
This was duly delivered in the form of a substantial military buildup and broad tax cuts, the latter constituting the central feature of the Economic Recovery Tax Act of 1981.
If she had any ideology at all, it was, as she wrote in her 1995 essay "An Equation for Black People Onstage," not to allow the white oppression of blacks to constitute the central drama in her work.
Mr Piketty's wealth-inequality analysis certainly matters as a component of the book's argument, but it is not accurate to say, as Mr Giles does, that the results in Chapter 10 constitute the "central theme" of the book.Are the data wrong?
