Sentence examples for constituting a sort of from inspiring English sources

For all we know, there could be microbes with other ancestral origins living literally under our noses — or even inside our noses — constituting a sort of shadow biosphere, containing life, but not as we know it.

But The Book of Disquiet, made up of hundreds of short texts that constitute a sort-of narrative, is a perfect match for this drained faculty.

They have come to constitute a sort of abusable underclass.

Violence against women has become so normalised it almost constitutes a sort of 'femicide'".

Look at East Asia, where tutoring and testing constitute a sort of religion.

She wrote no diaries, though the letters constitute a sort of running journal.

Tokens placed in an envelope might have constituted a sort of "bill of lading" or a record of indebtedness.

This strongly encourages the idea that elite academic macro- and monetary economists constitute a sort of secular priesthood.

IKEA constitutes a sort of borderless nation-state, with seats of power, redoubts of conservatism, second cities, imperial outposts, creative hubs, and administrative backwaters.

Taken together, these four plays constitute a sort of empire of the damned, whose inhabitants are caught in desperate but impossible retreat from their legacy of self-destruction.

All Woolf's work as I know it constitutes a sort of Ovidian metamorphosis where the freedom sought is the freedom to continue becoming, exploring, wandering, going beyond.