Sentence examples for whether it constitutes from inspiring English sources

This is a fascinating topic that also gets at the question of what a translation is, whether it constitutes its own artwork, how independent it can be from an original, how independent an original can be from it.

It's the just-don't-touch-me-or-mine version of the order, which means that the question of whether it constitutes a religious test — a constitutional violation that would, as a matter of law, harm every American — is joined by another: How much power does President Trump have to divide people, and how willing are Americans to play along?

This is welcome; whether it constitutes domination of the centre ground is questionable.

At this time, the thesis is evaluated to determine whether it constitutes successful completion of the student's honors program.

The Belgian authorities said their investigation focused on a group known as Sharia4Belgium and whether it constitutes a terrorist group.

"We have to decide whether the tax breaks and other public money which Ryanair receives are acceptable or whether it constitutes illegal state aid".

Equally, the attacker's studs were way off the ground if the argument is whether it constituted dangerous play.

Parts of the play turn into an anti-McNamara diatribe, focusing on his 1995 memoir, "In Retrospect," and whether it constituted an apology for the war.

Editors have argued over whether it constituted a "massacre," whether the People's Liberation Army suppressed the protests "with force," or if the Beijing authorities had been "hiding the truth".

The Stuxnet attack on Iran's nuclear programme, which physically damaged sensitive centrifuges, divided opinion among experts in the Tallinn group as to whether it constituted an armed conflict.

Setting aside the questions of whether Morozov did justice to other researchers, whether it constituted plagiarism (Evgeny has responded in a Tumblr post), and whether the New Yorker's Critic at Large format dances close to plagiarism, the controversy made me worry: might sharing my own generals reading with an audience be a problem?