Sentence examples for speech constitutes from inspiring English sources

Even if the issuance of permits by the mayor’s office is a ministerial task that is performed promptly and at no cost to the applicant, a law requiring a permit to engage in such speech constitutes a dramatic departure from our national heritage and constitutional tradition.

Visual speech constitutes such a source of information.

Speech constitutes an example of such a physical complexity, in which different rhythms index linguistic representations of different granularities, from phoneme to syllables and words (Rosen, 1992; Zion Golumbic et al., 2012).

Ober demonstrates that the vocabulary of public speech constituted a democratic discourse that allowed the Athenians to resolve contradictions between the ideal of political equality and the reality of social inequality.

Their speeches constitute a symphony of woe about lead-painted toys, manipulated currencies and stolen jobs.

If the few minutes allotted for speeches constituted a moment in the spotlight, suspense fell short of "American Idol".

Muskie's speeches constituted a national civics lesson.

If speech that constitutes genuine incitement is detected, what would be the appropriate international legal channels to pursue?

The government's inquiry includes a term of reference to consider whether "the practice of soliciting complaints" has an adverse impact on freedom of speech or constitutes an abuse of powers of the commission.

The new law, entitled "Act on Prohibition of Calls to Boycott Tourism and Impose Sanctions Against the Maldives," covers any speech that constitutes "encouragement, participation and calls in and outside Maldives for sanctions" or even "spe[ech] about anything that would create fear among tourists or [those] visiting [Maldives] and spread any such information".

The Black English thesis was that those speech patterns constituted a distinctive dialect, derived not from white speech but from a pidgin spoken in the slave trade.