Sentence examples for order constituted from inspiring English sources

The five women eventually founded the Community of St . Maryin 1865, the first women's monastic order constituted by an Anglican bishop.

Though number to the early Pythagoreans was still a kind of cosmic matter, like the water or air proposed by the Ionians, their stress upon numerical proportions, harmony, and order constituted a decisive step toward a metaphysic in which form is the basic reality.

Judge Pohl concluded that the Pentagon's order constituted "at least the appearance of, an unlawful attempt to pressure the Military Judge to accelerate the pace of litigation and an improper attempt to usurp judicial discretion".

Representatives of this order constituted more than 50% of the gammaproteobacterial sequences before oil contamination, but this decreased to about 15% and 5% 23 days after addition of 2 % and 5 oil, respectively, and about 20% 66 days after additioilof 2% oil.

Though the state argued that failing to follow a police department general order constitutes misconduct in office, Williams seems to have accepted a stricter standard of the law, which requires an element of "corruption" in order to make such a failure criminal.

Neither the two groups nor their internal order constitute a hierarchical order because there is no intrinsic order among the pairs (A.24a).

If this is not the case, then must every order constitute a strictly construed directive issued to subordinate combatants by their highest office of military command?

Sanders accused reporters of quibbling over "semantics" when asked whether the executive order constitutes a ban.

A question, together with its chain of responses in chronological order, constitutes a complete system interaction.

Stiassny [ 5] and Yamaguchi [ 24] have most recently reviewed myctophiform synapomorphies and there is little doubt that the order constitutes a monophyletic assemblage.

J. David Cox Sr., president of the American Federation of Government Employees, said in a statement that the orders constituted "a direct assault on the legal rights and protections that Congress has specifically guaranteed to the 2 million public-sector employees across the country who work for the federal government".