Sentence examples for so it constitutes from inspiring English sources

And in doing so, it constitutes a devastating response to the letter from Ralph Nader that appears on the same page.

The Last Story is clearly up there with his best work, so it constitutes something of a last hurrah for the Wii.

The IRS has strict laws about who books you; there is always the problem of working you so it constitutes you being an employee, in which case they would have to follow the laws for employees.

Derb has long danced around the line on these issues, but this column is so outlandish it constitutes a kind of letter of resignation.

The article was posted last Thursday; Rich Lowry, National Review's editor, fired Derbyshire on Saturday, writing, "this column is so outlandish it constitutes a kind of letter of resignation".

He added, however, that it is unlikely that the action would result in the eviction of the tenant unless the landlord, through the letter writer and other tenants, can prove that the noise is so bad it constitutes a violation of the tenant's lease.

In reality, the number of migrants to have arrived so far this year (200,000) is so minuscule that it constitutes just 0.027% of Europe's total population of 740 million.

It's such a big problem, and has been around for so long, that it constitutes an academic topic of its own.

Vestager is examining whether Luxembourg's tax deal is so favourable that it constitutes illegal state aid.

It shares this characteristic with masked actors or with actors whose makeup is so heavy that it constitutes a mask.

And if the noise is so severe that it constitutes a nuisance, the writer can file a lawsuit in State Supreme Court against the upstairs tenants.