It seems difficult to embrace the argument that we are unprepared to enter full-fledged adulthood, as that argument is based on an understanding of what adulthood has constituted in the past.
Nobody knows even today what would have constituted victory in Iraq for Mr. Bush.
"Because credit ratings reflect the subjective opinions of a committee of ratings analysts and often incorporate both quantitative and qualitative factors, we believe it would be difficult, if not impossible, for the commission to establish a principled definition for what might have constituted a 'significant error,' " Mr. Sharma wrote.
"After obtaining the email, Buckley approached Meyer's boss, I. Charles McCullough III, the inspector general for the 17-agency US intelligence community, in what may have constituted a violation of the confidentiality of the whistleblowing process".
She'd thought then, honest to God, that what she'd said had constituted some kind of curse, and she waited for the future to come to her so that its fallout might be revealed.
So depending on your point of view, what Scavino did might have constituted a twain derailment.
Together, these three instruments and the Optional Protocols constitute what has come to be known as the International Bill of Human Rights, serving as touchstones for interpreting the human rights provisions of the UN Charter.
There are five badminton courts, constituting what has been incorporated as the Fifth Avenue Country Club.
In short, there appears to be a whole battery of mechanisms and entities that constitute what has been called "hereditary respiration" (Gros 1991, 337).
Interestingly, a subgroup of these promoters contain islands of H3-K4me3 within a larger domain of H3-K27me3, constituting what has been termed a "bivalent" chromatin structure [20].
The sum of these secreted factors constitutes what has been named the senescence-associated secretory phenotype (SASP) [ 50].
