"That mistreatment may constitute, in some cases, torture".
In global historical terms, too, his election constitutes in some respects a revolution.
Does the screenplay of "The 400 Blows" constitute in some ways your autobiography?
The monopolies granted by the king form a standing grievance to our merchants in British Burma, and constitute, in some eyes, almost a more formidable indictment against him than is supplied by the constantly recurring massacres.
But the question we are interested in here is whether such personality changes induced by neurostimulation or memory manipulating technology could constitute in some circumstances a violation of a basic human right.
For instance, U is used to model the switches of the hidden process X[25], which constitutes in some manner, a way to deal with nonstationary aspect of X discussed in the previous section.
However, interpretivism is a thesis about the grounds of legal obligation, which purports to compete with the two-stage and other such theses, not a thesis merely about the force of the obligations that institutional practice constitutes in some nonmoral way.
The largest class of sequences in mammalian genomes is interspersed repetitive elements that can constitute, in some cases, more than 50% of the genome [ 4, 5].
Although the overall caries rates have decreased considerably in most industrialized countries, the percentage of caries in pit and fissures compared to smooth surfaces has increased[ 1] making pits and fissures to constitute in some countries the most vulnerable sites raising the total DMFT.
He presented his vision in three letter-size pages of equations which constitute, in the opinion of some judges, the most important document of the century; some regard it as the greatest intellectual effort of man.
