Sentence examples for he would constitute from inspiring English sources

The initial optimism that greeted Mr. Deitch's arrival in Los Angeles, and a sense that he would constitute a quirky third in a potent triumvirate of recent imports that included Michael Govan, who had left the Dia Art Foundation to direct the Los Angeles County Museum of Art, and Ann Philbin, who went from the Drawing Center to head the Hammer Museum, has evanesced.

Not sure he would constitute a large enough upgrade over incumbent starter Franco and multipositional option Scott Kingery.

Any new restrictions on her would "constitute a new unacceptable denial of her rights", he said.

Friedman tells us, for example: 'There are 245,000 Indians answering phones from all over the world or dialling out to solicit people for credit cards or cellphone bargains or overdue bills.' These, he adds, would constitute low-wage, low-prestige jobs in America, 'but when shifted to India they become high-way, high-prestige jobs'.

The chance in an Epicurean world (an indeterministic world without indeterminacy), he implies, would constitute control-diminishing luck.

That includes U.S. statements on the right to pre-empt or shoot down any suspected EMP weapons which, he says, would constitute nuclear attacks on the U.S. "But predictions of mass U.S. casualties and demands for costly defenses against a [North Korean] EMP attack seem unjustified at this time," said Moltz.

If he had, it would constitute a federal crime.

Were he alive, it would constitute a massive libel.

Thomas Murphy, the chairman of General Motors at the time of the 1979 Chrysler bailout, perhaps put it best: a bailout of Chrysler, he said then, would constitute "a basic challenge to the philosophy of America".

"If, in fact, Biorat was imported across the border," he said, "it would constitute possible smuggling violations, false declarations and violations of Environmental Protection Agency regulations". On Wednesday, Boyd said the agency's plan to seize the rat poison had nothing to do with Bush administration policies toward Cuba.

Should the minority students be sent back to their schools, he said he believed that that would constitute deliberate segregation.