Sentence examples for necessarily constituted from inspiring English sources

First, humanists from Brunetto onward recognized that the Classical (pagan) direction of humanism necessarily constituted, if not a challenge to Christianity, at least a breach in the previous totality of Christian devotion.

For it may be that the criteria of persistence through time, for persons, differ from the criteria of persistence for (other) material objects even if, as materialists contend, a person at a time is necessarily constituted by some matter or other.

These priorities do not necessarily constitute defects.

They do not necessarily constitute a traumatised generation beyond hope.

His lawyer added that tailing a person did not necessarily constitute illegal behaviour.

Inflicting moderate or fleeting pain, for example, does not necessarily constitute torture.

Delaware courts, meanwhile, have found that stakes exceeding 20 percent don't necessarily constitute control.

It's a leap to suggest that market rents necessarily constitute "rational" rents for the owner-occupied housing.

Mr. Vidal and Mr. Taylor said December's record-low census does not necessarily constitute a knockout blow against the butterfly.

However TATP is widely used by militants so its use here does not necessarily constitute a direct link between the two cells, said a former army explosives expert.

A "careful reading" of the convention, Mr. Levy said, "clearly suggests that pain and suffering, in themselves, do not necessarily constitute torture".