Sentence examples for which could constitute from inspiring English sources

Supersymmetry predicts a wealth of new particles, superparticles, some of which could constitute the mysterious astrophysical dark matter.

Four complexes of turbidite channel and mass transport complex (MTC) are observed, which could constitute into two stratigraphic cycles.

For example, many models of physics beyond the Standard Model predict new particles which could constitute all or most of the cosmological dark matter.

Nothing had happened between the parties prior to that which could constitute a waiver of any rights by the Company or plaintiff.

According to the letter, from Rosemary Giuliano, chairwoman of the commission, to Mr. Plofsky, the allegations are of "serious misconduct which could constitute just cause for dismissal".

Membership in the Proud Boys, the document says, may constitute "evidence that a deputy is biased or has some motive to lie" which could constitute a prosecutorial risk.

For example, in 2000 the Catholic theologian Eberhard Tiefensee identified what he called an "East German folk atheism" which could be argued to constitute a substantial part of a regional identity against West German Catholic domination.

The appeals court also said notices sent by INA to policyholders informing them of the split "implied that nothing of consequence had occurred" and thus were "likely to deceive," which could be argued to constitute "fraud".

As pointed out earlier, the T- and H-anisotropies are observed in the respective directions and, both of which could be considered to constitute a straight line through the Sun; that is, the center line of the neutral sheet of the HMS.

Moreover, at least part of the borderline sequences (with an Evalue between 10-3 and 10-5 adainst ad hoc fungal database), which could be true divergent homologues, could constitute a group of interest to help understand phylogenetic relationships among fungi.

Feminist empiricism postulates that sexism and androcentrism both constitute social biases which could be corrected through strict adherence to valid methodological standards in scientific research when testing hypotheses and interpreting data; in other words, within the context of the rationale.