Sentence examples for required to constitute from inspiring English sources
Douglass, he contended, was naïvely optimistic: "Fred himself preaches the purity of the Constitution, which instrument declares that three" blacks "are required to constitute one of its supporters!
Just two criminal acts are required to constitute a pattern, he said; the government charged 89.
Experimental observations are required to constitute the input and calibration datasets.
As a result, we have concluded that the conduct of PC 'A' did not meet the high threshold required to constitute the offence of misconduct in public office.
Minyan, (Hebrew: "number", )plural Minyanim, or Minyans, in Judaism, the minimum number of males (10) required to constitute a representative "community of Israel" for liturgical purposes.
Some such offenses can only be committed within the territorial jurisdiction diction of the government because of the local acts required to constitute them.
To compare dual AAV to single AAV NS vectors (supplementary Fig S1 and Fig 4A) we used the same dose of each vector because we considered that one GC of the 5′-vector plus one GC of the 3′-vector of dual AAVs are required to re-constitute one full-size functional genome as that contained in one particle of AAV NS.
Clinical judgment is required to determine what constitutes a significant or beneficial decline in an individual patient, but 30% is often cited in the literature as evidence of effective PHE reduction.
The result is that the UAE consistently leads the list of countries with the highest environmental footprint, and the electricity production required to drive building cooling constitutes the brunt of the emissions balance-sheet.
"The coroner is required to hear evidence which constitutes proof beyond reasonable doubt that the deceased killed himself and that he intended to kill himself, before he may return a verdict of suicide.
The bottom line is that although a "step-by-step approach," "from the safest to the riskiest," is prudent, a good history and clinical judgment are required to ascertain what, exactly, would constitute such a progression for a given patient.
