Sentence examples for constitution of how from inspiring English sources

Schutz's philosophical targeting of the social world had its repercussions upon phenomenology, particularly in his critique near the end of his career of Husserl's account (also referred to as a "transcendental constitution") of how the other person comes to appearance in consciousness.

LGBT Studies emphasizes both the diachronic differences in the constitution of sexualities (how sexuality is different in different historical periods) as well as the synchronic ones (how sexuality takes shape within particular texts, periods, or populations).

That document serves as a sort of constitution for how the agencies would handle their ongoing cooperation.

It is therefore impossible to re-create even in the imagination the approximate sound of a Pindaric ode or indeed to reconstruct visually the appearance and constitution of the choir: how many participated, what range of voices was employed, whether the singers were static, moved in procession, or danced these are questions that cannot now be answered.

Ibrahim al-Sumaidaie, a political analyst close to Mr. Maliki, said broadcasting the confessions shredded due-process rules in Iraq's Constitution and was reminiscent of how Saddam Hussein manipulated the news media to cow his enemies and expose endless plots against his government.

Professor Kammen has obviously had a little fun assembling odds and ends of how the Constitution has been celebrated and interpreted - not so much by jurists as by different elements of the country.

With its discussion of how the constitution has elided and failed to protect American women, the play gave that audience a place to put that anger and maybe even a way to work through it.

The chapters are written in sufficient detail for anyone coming to the subject for the first time to develop a clear and informed view of how the constitution is arranged, how it works, and the main points of debate on it in Vietnamese society.

"The delegates viewed the convention as the last chance to rescue the American experiment," Mr. Lane and Mr. Oreskes write, and they have provided us with an excellent discussion of how the Constitution, frequently revised by amendment, has managed to survive through numerous challenges and crises.

"So the notion that gun violence is somehow different," he said, visibly frustrated, "that our freedom and our constitution prohibits any modest regulation of how we use a deadly weapon – when there are law-abiding gun owners all across the country who could hunt, protect their families and do everything they do under those regulations – doesn't make sense".

So the notion that gun violence is somehow different, that our freedom and our Constitution prohibits any modest regulation of how we use a deadly weapon, when there are law-abiding gun owners all across the country who could hunt and protect their families and do everything they do under such regulations doesn't make sense.