Sentence examples for later constituted from inspiring English sources

These include: maintaining that Cup is later constituted by Tcup (where constitution does not imply identity); denying that Tcup is earlier a proper part of Cup; maintaining that Cup and Tcup are never identical, but only share a later temporal part in common; holding that the identity between the earlier Tcup and later Cup is not literal, but only loose and popular.

To the west, seeds were sown among the peoples who later constituted the nation of Hellas the Greeks.

The higher primary schools that were founded were suppressed by Roman Catholic conservatives in 1850 (their restoration later constituted one of the great positive services rendered by the Third Republic to the cause of popular education).

This grouping later constituted the foundation of the group of 77 in the United Nations.

American history has shown "religious freedom" was used to legitimize slavery and later constituted the bedrock of discriminatory Jim Crow laws in southern states.

The memos were refined in constant comparison with the text, and they later constituted the basis for presenting the results.

For referentialism shows that a term can retain reference and hence that the relevant theories may be such that the later constitutes a better approximation to the truth than the earlier.

In 1841 the parish of Ystradyfodwg, which would later constitute most of the Rhondda Borough, was recorded as having a population of less than a thousand inhabitants.

The videos will later constitute the basis for a massive online open course, used to enrich future iterations of the initiative and to provide educational material that not only our external partners, but also any group or institutions interested in the issue could access.

Initially, it was administered for the most part in special quasi-judicial courts, such as those of the guilds in Italy and, later, regularly constituted piepoudre courts in England (see piepoudre court).

Much of this legal territory was explored in the 1980s, in a series of lawsuits involving broadcasters who thought that simply recording a TV show for later viewing constituted copyright infringement, and consumer electronics companies, who rightly thought that VCRs were a pretty good idea that enhanced TV viewing.