Sentence examples for which would have constituted from inspiring English sources

The agency said that because the buyback had not forced any investors to sell their bonds back — which would have constituted a default — it was raising the rating back up.

Maurice Obstfeld and Alan Taylor calculated hypothetical profits as implied by the expression of a potential inequality in the CIRP equation (meaning a difference in returns on domestic versus foreign assets) during the 1960s and 1970s, which would have constituted arbitrage opportunities if not for the prevalence of capital controls.

For someone to fall within the Act's purview, they must have either committed a crime inside the United Kingdom, or acted outside of the United Kingdom in a way which would have constituted a crime had it happened in the UK.

The guns would have been able to fire ten dart-like explosive projectiles a minute – 600 rounds every hour – into the British capital, which Winston Churchill later commented would have constituted "the most devastating attack of all".

Rich said that the Google Wi-Fi incident, in which Google mistakenly collected passwords and other personal information from users via its Street View project, would have constituted a violation to the FTC's order.

This would have constituted a big shift.

But neither of these would have constituted a crime.

If Charles Isherwood had used that phrase in the theatre review, it would have constituted a rave.

Nobody knows even today what would have constituted victory in Iraq for Mr. Bush.

This would have constituted the supreme test of the effectiveness of prayer.

The event would have constituted official parliamentary business and was therefore within the guidelines.