Sentence examples for duties constitute from inspiring English sources

The judges in those cases will need to determine whether the prime minister's official duties constitute a "legitimate impediment" to being present in court.

The case faces immediate suspension because of a new law signed this week by President Giorgio Napolitano giving the prime minister and his ministers immunity from trial for 18 months because their duties constitute a "legitimate impediment" to attending hearings.

Factors such as the explicit structure of a team, well-described functions and responsibilities of team members, and adequate competence of team members to perform designated duties constitute the formal framework, which could be referred to as the "hardware" for teamwork.

Accordingly, lower courts have held that unconstitutional suppression of exculpatory evidence is beyond the scope of "duties constituting an integral part of the judicial process" and have refused to extend absolute immunity to suits based on such claims.

While routine/non-emergency duties constituted about 75% of police work time, 77% of sudden cardiac deaths occurred during non-routine tasks.

Custom duties, for example, may have excess burdens as low as 2.6%, but such duties also constitute a mere penny of every dollar in federal taxes collected.

Not unless you consider removal to Paris, marriage to a French aristocrat and Charles Boyer for a chauffeur with extracurricular duties to constitute harsh and undue suffering.

Mr. Spano, who was scheduled to return March 30, is there to increase business links between China and Westchester, Ms. Tolchin said, adding that the advertisements accusing him of neglecting his duties here constitute a union effort to distract the public.

The court upheld the convictions, affirming the honest services fraud convictions on the basis that the coaches made "material" misrepresentations: A breach of fiduciary duty can constitute illegal fraud...only when there is some detriment to the employer..

Third, the trial court equated an arguably imperfect attempt to carry out Revlon duties with a knowing disregard of one's duties that constitutes bad faith.

Only the latter category of duties, which constitutes law in the Western sense, is described here.