Sentence examples for may constitute in from inspiring English sources

"That mistreatment may constitute, in some cases, torture".

It is therefore reasonable to hope that their combination may constitute in the future one of the routine bi-therapies used in depressed patients.

Whether Bcl-2 positivity found in some carcinomas and non-functioning adenomas may constitute, in the latter, a negative prognostic marker is still unknown.

These ligands may constitute targets in cation channels (21) or in bacterial ion channels, leading to subsequent respiratory stimulation (74).

Accordingly, while the board's actions concerning the elections process may constitute evidence in a contest proceeding, the board's decisions are not to be accorded the highly deferential "abuse of discretion" standard of review during a contest proceeding.

This may constitute exploitation in the sense of Roemer or Steiner.

Of course, this dignity may constitute, as in the case of human beings, a concrete source of rights and freedoms.

Moreover, our results suggest that localization, balance and regulation of meprinβ may constitute features in kidney disease progression.

There were low retention rates in this study which may constitute a bias in that those who remained in the study may have experienced benefits and those who experienced little or no benefits may have dropped out.

In addition to unraveling mechanisms that may constitute new targets in view of controlling virus diseases, viruses constitute incomparably useful tools to gain in-depth knowledge on a multitude of cell pathways.

Hyperphosphorylation of Rb may constitute a trigger in late-G1 that facilitates MCM loading, in a manner that does not depend on new mRNA production to achieve MCM loading and G1-S transit.