Sentence examples for this book constitutes from inspiring English sources

As the only selection Kafka wanted to see the light of day, you could argue that this book constitutes his bid for immortality.

In the opinion of one scholar, this book constitutes the greatest poem ever written; and so it is in the popular estimation of the Hindus.

"I believe that this book constitutes the wholesale theft of 17 years of my hard work," she testified, going on to denounce the book as plagiarism and a waste of money.

Whether lapses like these — symptoms of a care-and-attention deficit that runs throughout the book — constitute a literary equivalent of this offense is open to debate.

Around the time his novel The Pregnant Widow came out in 2010, an interviewer asked Martin Amis whether the book constituted a return to form.

It just happened to be the only reading material other than Mad magazine in my room that summer, and I'd felt that my proximity to the book constituted reading it.

Now, just weeks before the book's June 11 publication date, one of her Democratic rivals, Public Advocate Bill de Blasio, has asked New York City's Campaign Finance Board to rule on whether the costs of promoting the book constitute political spending and should count against a cap imposed under the city's voluntary public matching funds program.

Penguin whistled home the copies that had gone out to booksellers, and a few days later was served with a summons to appear at the Central Criminal Court in the case of Penguin Books, Ltd., v. Regina, when it would meet the charge of publishing (its gesture of freely handing over the book constituting technical publication) an obscene book.

She calls the estate's argument that Ms. Randall's book constitutes a sequel rather than a parody disingenuous.

The book constitutes something of a triple biography: Ms. Blume sews together the lives of Balenciaga and Ms. Chelot, with her own history added as ruching.

According to Clarke, the very notion of learning to cook from a book constitutes "an ineradicable assault upon the culture and character of Barbadian women".