Sentence examples for constituting the foundation of from inspiring English sources

"There's no question this is a historically significant day because you have an amalgamation of people who have traditionally been on the fringes of the power-sharing structure now constituting the foundation of that structure," said Douglas Thomas, the political action chairman of the N.A.A.C.P. in Hempstead.

According to the model of EI which serves as the basis for University of North Carolina (UNC Leadership Development Institutess [ 20] p.243" self-awareness is a component of personal competence, constituting the foundation of EI which is characterised by knowing, understanding and expressing oneself" [ 20] p. 250.

Hoover inaugurated the policies which constitute the foundation of the present organization.

Along with the works of Descartes, it constitutes the foundation of modern Western philosophy.

These institutions were authoritarian and constituted the foundation of Egypt's nondemocratic politics for the ensuing 60 years.

Questions of aesthetics constituted the foundation of Croce's entry into his philosophical project and thus formed the subject matter for his most-compelling philosophy.

Whatever Kaō's true identity, his work, along with that of Mokuan, a Japanese priest-painter of the early 14th century, constitutes the foundation of ink painting in Japan.

This observation constituted the foundation of modern nerve physiology and neurology, and his culture technique was to have vital biological applications, such as its use in cancer research and the development of polio vaccines.

On December 10 1948, the member states of the United Nations, assembled at the Palais de Chaillot in Paris, did a truly remarkable thing: they adopted without dissent a declaration stating that because human rights constitute the foundation of freedom, justice and peace in the world, all peoples and nations should strive to observe them and promote respect for them.

When liberation (moksha) from cycles of birth and death constitutes the foundation of a belief system, as in the basic Indian pattern of samsara (the ineluctable process of death and rebirth that can be broken only through supererogatory efforts of asceticism), monastics become disseminators of methods of liberation.

This grouping later constituted the foundation of the group of 77 in the United Nations.