Sentence examples for said to constitute from inspiring English sources

Alternatively, these four crystals could be said to constitute a structural homologous series.

Hence, the first cannot be said to constitute a representation of the second.

Taken together, they were said to constitute the "32 paths of secret wisdom".

Application of knowledge (or skills) yields expertise, and additional analytic or experiential insights are said to constitute instances of wisdom.

Although there are slight discrepancies among individual examples, the Stockholm boxes may be said to constitute a uniform edition".

Yet, despite these revealing figures, women suffer more from joblessness and are said to constitute up to 75% of job seekers in Saudi Arabia.

Consequently, animalism is not the view that each of us is "constituted by" a particular organism (in the way that a statue is sometimes said to be non-identically constituted by the hunk of matter with which it coincides) (see sec. 2.3).

All the same, and partly as a consequence of the proliferation of fixtures, dwindling crowds in Test match arenas everywhere but England – dwindling in some cases to the point where they can hardly be said even to constitute a crowd – tell a dispiriting story.

Death sentences have been falling steadily, down from a peak of 326 in 1995 to an estimated 110 last year.Announcing the Supreme Court's judgment, John Roberts, the chief justice, said that to constitute a cruel and unusual punishment, the execution method had to present a "substantial" or "objectively intolerable" risk of serious harm; avoidance of all pain was not required.

And as the godmother of modern improvisation, Viola Spolin said, "To react is protective and constitutes withdrawal from the environment.

The latent concepts rendered explicit by the practice of symptomatic reading were said by Althusser to constitute the theory of Dialectical Materialism, or what is the same thing, Marx's philosophy.