Sentence examples for immediately constituted from inspiring English sources

Those who received training immediately constituted the intervention group and the wait-listed group was the control.

A typical way for this to happen is for an infinite space to admit a finite coarse connected component (i.e., a finite cluster of points having finite distances among each other but infinite distances to the rest of the space), as this finite subset would immediately constitute a Følner net by itself, which is enough to witness amenability but not enough for proper amenability.

The coincidence of these two phenomena points out that when ice starts to pre-melt the produced liquid water immediately constitutes hydrogen bonds with hydrophilic sites at polymer chains.

Immediately south of the emerging Himalayas, plate movement created a vast trough that rapidly filled with river-borne sediment and now constitutes the Indo-Gangetic Plain.

The alkaloids were immediately re-constituted with 5.0 mL of the mobile phase (water containing 0.3% v/v phosphoric acid) while those fat soluble components were retained into the flask.

The early Muslims did not immediately concur on what constituted their Sunnah.

The car still moving about 20 miles an hour and the sudden air opened my eyes in the smoke... we all knew Montclair was like a beautifully furnished room and someone would hear and we would die in jail... " If Newark is the innermost ring of hell, then surely the towns immediately surrounding it constitute close seconds -- places like Irvington and East Orange and Belleville.

But the question immediately arises, what constitutes evidence in such areas?

Wundt defines consciousness as "inner experience;" it is only the "immediately real [24] phenomena constituting this experience, and nothing behind or beyond it, that is the object of psychological, as opposed to physiological or psychophysical investigation (PP II: 636).

A sample of SE was collected immediately after this treatment; this constituted the 0 hr time point for the regenerative time course.

In other words, the painfulness of pains was constituted by their power to immediately "evoke in [one] the peremptory desire that the [pain] perception should cease" (Armstrong 1968, pp. 314 16).