Sentence examples for largely constitute from inspiring English sources

Novelist Ajaz Ashraf wrote on India's Scroll website: "Underlying it is the hope of bringing into the BJP tent the modern-day gurus and their teeming followers, who largely constitute the urban middle classes".

This means they are not strictly public sector organisations: 'their status has been that of almost wholly independent institutions but deferring to public policies which largely constitute the conditions under which the bulk of their resources have been secured' [ 20].

The clade M2a is defined by transition at np 7961, 12810 and contains three independent basal branches M2a1, M2a2 and M2a3, in contrast to the earlier reports [ 6, 7, 11] where M2a defining motif largely constitute mutations of its sub-braches.

Large-scale, global genotyping, therefore, largely constitutes the essential mandate of studying leptospirosis in different hosts at the population level.

Here is a panel which will remain largely constituted of voters with a natural bias (and financial incentive) to award their own individual work.

They soon settled in the town of Quincy, where they joined a Catholic church whose congregation was largely constituted by German immigrants.

How often have I heard that cry go up while watching the climactic duel between Hamlet and Laertes, which up to now has largely constituted all I know about fencing.

It is largely constituted by clay minerals (montmorillonite-kaolinite) which only in drastic treatments, including HF-HCl, are able to dissolve.

At pH 1 and pH 3, the inorganic phase bound to the insoluble humic material was largely constituted by clay minerals and some Al and Fe hydroxides.

As most local illicit heroin samples are largely constituted by caffeine (about 80%), a caffeine solution (approximately 12 mg/mL) was employed as a blank matrix to prepare four dilutions at low levels (0.001 0.008 mg/mL) to study LOD under the caffeine effect.

The Mohists, like the Confucians, see individuals as largely constituted by the hierarchical, relational social roles they occupy, such as ruler or subject, father or son, elder or younger brother, male or female, elder or youth, or member of a family or community.