Sentence examples for perhaps constitute from inspiring English sources

But it can be read as the inverse of a case like Leegin v. PSKS: that lower prices for worse products could be bad for consumers — and perhaps constitute an antitrust violation.

With the temporal interpretation, this suggests that the gating movements in this helix are highly asynchronous, whereas we might expect that side chain motions of such a secondary structural element would either be synchronous, or, perhaps, constitute a continuous, top-to-bottom sequential conformational cascade.

PTP genes are not found in IVs, except in Glypta fumiferana Virus (GfV: a PDV associated with a wasp from the Banchinae subfamily and suggested to perhaps constitute a new PDV genus).

What are some features whose intuitive temporal asymmetry we think of as, perhaps, "constituting" the asymmetrical nature of time?

Hulu says that for longer videos, the total playback time dedicated to advertisements will be drastically lowered, perhaps constituting only 25% of the time you'd spend watching ads on TV.

The findings reported on in this paper add to these publications, demonstrating that radiation may also inhibit GJIC, perhaps constituting a protective mechanism to prevent the propagation of radiation-induced stress.

In the present work, however, our 27 (epi gene hits in the MAPK pathway do not share any obvious physiological link, collectively, within some unified cardiopulmonary pathway relevant to air pollution thus perhaps constituting a novel epigenetic/signaling "crossroads" of exposure-associated genes relevant to the processing of environmental PM signals in vivo.

This stuff could have been in a different arrangement, possibly constituting two smaller trees, or perhaps nothing at all.

Perhaps they constitute that much talked-about, but elusive group: the smart money.

Or perhaps they constitute a love-letter, millions of words long, to the city: New York City first of all, but the American city in general.

The former fact, concerning the comparative value of the held objects, is not merely causally dependent on human mental activity, but seems somehow sustained and perhaps even constituted by that activity.