Sentence examples for so they constitute from inspiring English sources

A dollar will buy you a cup of coffee and an afternoon of wireless Internet access, so they constitute an archipelago of de-facto offices for the myriad nonprofit and advocacy groups that have coalesced here since Katrina.

All centrality measures are derived from the adjacency matrix, so they constitute different mathematical computations using the same underlying data.

Namely, deletion of R genes is known to inactivate the expression of a large number of genes, consequently, deletion mutants of the R genes (ΔlasR, ΔrhlR, and SB) have a large metabolic advantage over the WT [8], so they constitute an overwhelming majority of the co-swarming populations at 24 hours (Figure 2, panels 4 6).

So they constitute homogeneous opacities.

So they constitute an 'interacting neighborhood' to the query.

These primers can be used to amplify the corresponding SSR region for diverse applications, so they constitute a publicly available resource for future research.

The exposure group comprised participants without declared benzodiazepine use at T0 and T3 and declaration of use at T5, so they constituted new users of benzodiazepines between T3 and T5.

Eighty-five children of which 505959%) were with a diagnosis of cerebral palsy, 23 (27%) with muscular disease, 6 (7%) with mental motor retardation, 4 (5%) with spina bifida, 2 (2%) with meningitis, were recruited among the patients receiving physiotherapy in a University Hospital who volunteered to take part in the study, so they constituted a sample of convenience.

"The children have been consulted and rightfully so, as they constitute a majority of Zimbabwe's population," said Minister of Youth Development, Indigenization and Empowerment, Hon.

Courts generally defer to Congress's taxation decisions and definitions so long as they constitute a "genuine revenue-raising device," Professor Balkin said, and so the health insurance mandate is likely to pass muster.

The relief prayed was a declaratory judgment as to whether the statutes are applicable to appellant and if so whether they constitute a valid exercise of constitutional power 'within the meaning and intent of Amendment XIV of the Constitution of the United States prohibiting a state from depriving any person of life without due process of law'.