Sentence examples for subject constitutes from inspiring English sources
Fighting History is not just about military events – in fact the subject constitutes only a small minority of the paintings included.
It is in failure, and through failure, that the subject constitutes itself, and the passage of humans to neohumans, with the disappearance of all physical contact that is its correlative, has in no way modified this basic ontological given...
It is in failure, and through failure, that the subject constitutes itself, and the passage of humans to neohumans, with the disappearance of all physical contact that is its correlative, has in no way modified this basic ontological given..
Each subnode can then be treated independently as a new root node for all subsequent splits, and the pattern continues until every subject constitutes a terminal node, resulting in a very large and complex tree.
Thanks to her relationship with Molly, she is introduced to viewpoints that challenge her own, including her assumption that a bohemian-lite downtown life style — or the production of formally challenging art, no matter its immediate subject matter — constitutes a politics in itself.
"Although we clearly still have differences of opinion," he said, "our consultations on this subject constitute a good beginning to what both sides agreed would be a continuing dialogue on these important security issues".
30 This well designed trial in a population of frail older subjects constitutes the first trial of an osteoporosis intervention to show a reduction in mortality.
Together, those two subjects constitute one of the biggest internal and foreign policy failures, if not the biggest policy failure, of the European Union since the Maastricht Treaty gave it its present shape more than 20 years ago.
Equal numbers of male and female subjects constituted the sample in ten studies (N = 10).
A total of 300 subjects, constituting a subset of a previous study [15], were enrolled in the study: 192 females and 108 males (mean age, 11.4 ± 2.4 years; range, 7.0 to 17.0 years).
But the presentation of the biblical authors' views on these and countless other subjects constitute perfectly good examples of the exercise of reason.
