Sentence examples for insufficient to constitute from inspiring English sources
"Her claims of insults about her value as an artist, her looks, and her weight are insufficient to constitute 'extreme, outrageous conduct intolerable in civil society,'" which is how the law defines emotional abuse.
But neither Ms. Moody nor agency officials who had accepted the invitations committed a crime, since "the mere act of passing an envelope is insufficient to constitute a knowing and willful violation of the law," Mr. Morano's office said.
But the appeals court reached the opposite conclusion, finding that a breach of contract, standing alone, would be insufficient to constitute a fraud absent an affirmative misstatement at the time of the sale of the mortgages.
However, general workplace experience and training is typically insufficient to constitute compensation.
In addition, inequalities arising from a reasonable administrative policy or which are mere errors of judgment are insufficient to constitute a violation of Article 12(12.
First, the hallmark of exclusionary conduct is that the alleged conduct must harm the competitive process (i.e. consumers); harm to competitors alone is insufficient to constitute a Section 2 violation.
Matter on its own is insufficient to form or to constitute a substance.
The risk factors most frequently judged to constitute a threat to patient safety were a poor doctor-patient relationship, insufficient continuing education on the part of the GP and a patient age over 75 years.
Evidently, the taxon sampling of protists in our dataset is insufficient for (and not aimed at) resolving the phylogenetic relationships among these latter lineages, as it was meant to constitute only a strong and well sampled outgroup to opisthokonts.
The questionnaire or measuring instrument is insufficient to dictate what constitutes measurement error in a variable like y5 because the latent-effect portion of the model contributes importantly to η3's identity or meaning.
The availability of certain functions that constitute "meaningful use" may be necessary but insufficient to ensure 'meaningfully' effective use of EHRs.
