constitutes

What constitutes “good” art in these multiple vectors of evaluation?

Interpreted more broadly, the phrase loses meaning: what constitutes the necessary threshold of realism?

And this constitutes a bit of an improvement over 10 or 20 years ago.

The legal question is whether this constitutes an unconstitutional delegation of legislative power to a private entity.

This inclination, which is objectively disordered, constitutes for most of them a trial.

It is the principal waste-product of metabolism, and constitutes about one-half of all the solids excreted—about 30 gm.

However this be, it is hard to say that these fibs have that clear intention to deceive which constitutes a complete lie.

This ratio constitutes one of the most important points in diagnosis, since it is practically unknown in other diseases.

In these of the cereals it constitutes nearly half of their whole mineral components, and it rarely falls below 30 per cent.

When this is done a misrepresentation constitutes a breach of warranty and the contract becomes void.