Sentence examples for issue constituting from inspiring English sources
The repayment and capital increase will be funded through a 7.5 billion euro ($11.3 billion) rights issue, constituting around a third of its current capitalization.
We believe that these findings force us to reconsider the issue, constituting a challenge to develop study designs that can disentangle the problem.
"The voucher program at issue constitutes the type of 'direct monetary subsidies to religious institutions' that Justice O'Connor found impermissible," the Sixth Circuit judges said.
Reading the eight critical essays in this issue constitutes a survey of what happened to the arts in New York and the United States after Sept. 11.
The scandal, amplified by the hashtag #AirbnbWhileBlack, has prompted an aggressive PR response, with CEO Brian Chesky claiming that the issue constitutes "the greatest challenge we face as a company".
These four discourses, plus a paper given at Oxford in a series on the writing of history, a contribution to an anthology in which women were invited to write about their favorite fairy tales, and an essay on the "Thousand and One Nights" for a Times Magazine millennial issue, constitute "On Histories and Stories: Selected Essays" (Harvard; $22.95).
This issue constitutes the first motivation of this paper.
The removal of information easily available online from the printed version and a freshening of the look of the printed issue constitute the epiphenomenon of a complete and definitive centralization of the production phase to Springer's Heidelberg office.
But Silver told me he agrees the issue constitutes "possible grounds for withdrawing the plea".
also called anlogy The ijma', or consensus amongst Muslim jurists on a particular legal issue, constitutes the third source of Islamic law.
Leading experts unequivocally state that our current practices of feeding antibiotics to animals goes against "a strong scientific consensus that it is a bad idea" and that the long stalemate on this issue constitutes a "struggle between strong science and bad politics".
