Sentence examples for what really constitutes from inspiring English sources

All young healthcare professionals, irrespective of whether they eventually undertake research themselves, need to know how to understand what really constitutes "evidence" if they are to practice their profession, to the highest standards, in an ever-changing world.

What really constitutes a Broadway voice anyway?

The debate around what really constitutes healthy eating is heated and continuing.

The problem is that consumers, and often designers, too, are bewildered by what really constitutes a sustainable product.

Though his skill and intelligence are fierce, his war was primarily with his times (this clip from a 1978 gig in Phoenix, in which Carlin plays around with what really constitutes bad language, hasn't aged well).

I prefer a more romantic notion: that it's a form of popular rebellion by which the prevailing anti-natalist mores of a manipulative consumer capitalism are trumped by the innate understanding of millions of women (and men) of what really constitutes love and fulfilment – dependence, commitment, the pleasure of guiding enthusiasm and, above all, the privilege of nurturing innocence.

Alonso arrived at Liverpool as a floppy-haired 23-year-old with a different idea of what aggression really constitutes.

"These are critical, core experiences that really constitute what having schizophrenia is all about," said Dr. Ralph Hoffman, a psychiatrist at Yale who is studying the magnetic stimulation treatment, called transcranial magnetic stimulation or T.M.S.

"If the president is coming to see what really happened here and if that constitutes a step toward the abolition of nuclear arms in future, I don't think we should demand an apology," Takeshi Masuda, a 91-year-old former school teacher, told Reuters.

What constitutes male, what constitutes female?

But it became clear today that the difference was really over what constitutes terrorism.