Sentence examples for would constitute that from inspiring English sources

Rather, there is exactly one desk, it is constituted by Woodrow, and while Woodrow-minus would constitute that desk if Molly were removed, as things stand it constitutes nothing at all.

Earlier this month the commission sued to block the takeover, arguing that the deal would constitute a monopoly that could selectively raise prices to consumers of Alaska North Slope crude.

But Mr. Sashen's accountant told him that the kiosk would constitute a nexus that could force Invisible Shoes to collect and pay sales tax in states where it had client stores.

That step, ARPA-E Director Arun Majumdar said today, would constitute a "dilution that does not serve the purpose" of the agency's goals.

The joke in Nairobi is that the real breakthrough that Obama's election would constitute is that of a Luo being elected president.

However, we generally do not take action on complaints that would constitute censorship of content and that represents the exercise of freedom of speech and expression on the Internet.

Dr Cairns says: "Who would decide what would constitute an emergency that is serious enough to change the planet's temperature?

Moreover, the overall catalytic function of this artificial metalloenzyme, that is, deracemization, would constitute a reaction type that is unprecedented in nature.

That alone would constitute sufficient evidence that the religious right's political influence has begun to wane.

He offered that if negotiations could begin on FMCT, that would constitute a great breakthrough, adding that France had expressed reservations on the Algerian POW, but told him they expected negotiations on FMCT to begin in January.

Second, any intraindustry agreement to tax U.S. Steel to help Bethlehem Steel would constitute collusion that violates the antitrust laws.