Sentence examples for sense of constituting from inspiring English sources

Relativistic hypercomputers exploit the properties of a special kind of spacetime called Malament-Hogarth spacetime, which is physically possible in the sense of constituting a solution to Einstein's field equations for General Relativity.

Although Political Philosophy was not part of the core curriculum in the universities, and although the writings surveyed above were generally not produced with the idea of contributing to a philosophical discipline, by the end of the middle ages the discipline of political philosophy (or political theology) had attained self-consciousness and a sense of constituting a tradition.

Perhaps BMW's surprisingly uncanny sense of what constitutes British-ness can be traced to having done most of the development work on the third-generation Range Rover 2002-presentt) and its clever, campy revival of the Mini Cooper.

As he says, guaranteeing everyone a literally equal opportunity would probably require kibbutz-like levels of invasiveness and restrictions on community and family autonomy; but we should be able to arrive at some reasonable sense of what constitutes a decent equality of opportunity, including education.

What has changed, perhaps, is our sense of what constitutes wealth.

The experience of fame, in Mailer's own view, transformed his sense of what constituted meaningful life experience.

I've seen men made fragile and insecure by a distorted sense of what constitutes male success.

He has a strong sense of what constitutes ethical behaviour and the good society, and is not slow to castigate those in public life who fall short.

Gross can speculate about dicey history partly because his sense of what constitutes anti-Semitism is quite different from that established by current standards.

Borden's very sense of what constitutes a story, and how to realize it in images and sounds, is as radical as the social politics that she asserts.

But without a clear sense of what constitutes success, how can one rationally plan for, expect, measure, or be held accountable for those outcomes?