Sentence examples for it now constitutes from inspiring English sources

It now constitutes the southwestern and western component of the Greater Dublin metropolitan area.

The service sector has grown markedly in Asia since the mid-20th century, and in most countries it now constitutes the most important component of the economy.

In an apparent reference to Mr Osborne's suggestion earlier this year of hacking another £10 billion off the welfare bill, he went on: "I can't promise you, because it is wholly unrealistic, that there won't be any changes to the welfare budget - since it now constitutes a third of public spending.

The question of God and conscience, or, rather, the relation between God and conscience the central question of Vatican II, and, as such, the source of immense hope to young Catholics in the nineteen-sixties and seventies was so "deconstructed" (to risk a relativist term) in the twenty-six years of John Paul II's papacy that raising it now constitutes a kind of doctrinal heresy.

Some report that it now constitutes a greater proportion of all patients with TB, especially in immunocompromised individuals and the elderly.

Where tenure once constituted a pledge to pay a person's salary for life, it now constitutes, in the acerbic definition I've heard from some medical school professors, a mere "license to go out and fund your own salary".

Ms. Collbran says she still believes in Scientology — not in the church as it is now constituted, but in its teachings.

This trio of countries, it is often said, now constitutes Germany's "backyard --much as Mexico and Central America do for the United States.

As it is now constituted, the House Intelligence Committee will never decry, deny, or defy any spy.

The word he carried to the White House was that Senators Lincoln Chafee of Rhode Island and Jim Jeffords of Vermont had defected from the Republican camp and decided not to support the tax cut as it is now constituted.

CBS News, as it's now constituted, might think so.