Sentence examples for question to constitute from inspiring English sources

Of course, these possibilities would have to be established as the best explanation of the disagreements in question to constitute an objection to DMR.

Lady O'Neill's reply said: "In our view, the actions of the proprietor of the two schools in question are likely to constitute direct discrimination [contrary to section 13] by association with the sex of another person [in this instance their mothers, when driving them to school]." Nicky Morgan, the education secretary, has also condemned the ban as "completely unacceptable in modern Britain".

The questionnaire, constituting 43 questions to be answered in a systematic order (forma taxata), surveyed a wide range of theological problems, but the majority (25) was concerned with the movement of the celestial bodies, its causes, and the possible influence upon the inferior (terrestrial) bodies.

Further contributions the questionnaire results can make is to question what constitutes achievement in collaborative research and to highlight areas where the expectations and cultures of different institutions and individuals could become barriers to effective collaboration.

Responses to questions constituting these factors demonstrated a high and significant level of clustering within practices.

However, it is unusual for historians to question what constitutes a historical explanation.

But we're not here to question what constitutes "real" four-wheelin'.

The answers to those questions constitute both the story line and the sociohistorical backdrop of this remarkable novel, expertly translated by Jeffrey M. Green.

Answers to these questions constitute the present contribution.

There is no question they constitute the Rangers' old guard.

Schegloff (2007, p. 224) suggests that outside of these contexts, the deployment of a test question has a social consequence, such that "persons finding themselves addressed with such questions in other settings may complain (whether jokingly or seriously) of being demeaned or being 'put-down.'" In this way test questions can constitute a threat to face.