Sentence examples for purpose of constituting from inspiring English sources

The answer is that what Kant is actually saying in the famous texts at A50 51/B74 76 is that intuitions and concepts are cognitively complementary and semantically interdependent for the specific purpose of constituting objectively valid judgments.

Based on the reproducible expression capacity of the resulting strains, a comprehensive toolbox emerged to serve a multitude of purposes, which constitute the first part of this review.

This mixed-purpose use of insecticides, which constituted 2% of the global use of organophosphates and 3% of global use of pyrethroids, was included in the assessment of insecticide use per disease.

In addition, Mr. Stolar wrote, the subpoena was overbroad, was issued for an improper purpose and constituted an abuse of the court process.

Not all transfers of goods to another person for any purpose whatsoever constitute a sale.

"According to the agent, my traveling to the United States for the purpose of protesting didn't constitute a valid reason to cross," he said, adding that he had been photographed and fingerprinted.

Concerning the purpose of doctors' explanations, 80% constituted an explanation to obtain the patient's consent.

However, over 60% agreed/strongly agreed that there are tensions between what members of the public and researchers see as the purpose of research and what constitutes good research.

Nor is the weight on this side of the Mathews scale offset by the circumstances of war or the accusation of treasonous behavior, for "[i]t is clear that commitment for any purpose constitutes a significant deprivation of liberty that requires due process protection," (emphasis added) and at this stage in the Mathews calculus, we consider the interest of the erroneously detained individual.

However, very little is known about whole-genome transcriptional response of human cells to internally positioned radionuclides; the use of which for diagnostic and therapeutic purposes constitutes the core of nuclear medicine practice.

In this light, from the welfarist standpoint, the capability approach looks fetishistic, just as from the capability standpoint, the primary goods approach to the measure of people's condition for purposes of deciding what constitutes an equal (or more broadly, a fair) distribution looks to be fetishistic.