constitute

constitute
01. In an election 51% of the vote [constitutes] a majority.
02. It is sometimes difficult to decide what [constitutes] abuse when discussing the discipline of children.
03. The native American population [constitutes] a small but important part of our country.
04. The [constitution] of the private country club previously excluded Jews and people of color.
05. I am confident your grandfather will overcome his illness; he has the [constitution] of a man half his age.
06. The President has resigned, and the country is in the middle of a [constitutional] crisis.
07. The people of this country have the [constitutional] right to protest, and we will not stop until our demands are met.
08. Certain whales live in extended family units that, for families, [constitute] life-long associations.
09. Cheddar cheese [constitutes] about two-thirds of the cheese sold in the United States.
10. The [Constitution] of the United States was signed on September 17, 1787.
11. One ounce of the material that [constitutes] a spider's web could stretch 2,000 miles.
12. In the state of Queensland, Australia, it is still [constitutional] law that all pubs must have a railing outside for patrons to tie up their horse.
13. The minimum age set in the U.S. [Constitution] for the President of the United States is 35.
14. Cicero once observed that a careful physician, before he attempts to administer a remedy to his patient, must investigate not only the malady of the man he wishes to cure, but also his habits when in health, and his physical [constitution].
15. Iran's known oil reserves are believed to [constitute] one-tenth of the world's supply.
16. Bananas and coffee together [constitute] almost 38% of Costa Rica's export earnings.
17. In 1968, all 10 of Canada's provincial premiers agreed to draft a new [Constitution] giving the French language equal status with English throughout Canada.
18. The United Kingdom is a [constitutional] monarchy and parliamentary democracy.
19. [Constitutional] reform is a significant issue in the United Kingdom.
20. Queen Elizabeth I once suggested that a meal of bread, cheese and beer [constitutes] the chemically-perfect food.
21. The Prime Minister must understand that if he raises taxes, he will lose the support of his many of his [constituents].
22. Their election win [constituted] the largest majority in the country's history.
23. It is [unconstitutional] to prevent people from voting just because they have changed addresses.
24. He is an extremely right-wing politician whose [constituency] consists of racists and neo-nazis.
25. Rural [constituencies] generally supported the Conservatives, while urban [constituencies] voted largely for the Liberals.
26. An angry [constituent] phoned the Senator to complain about his rising taxes.
27. The [constitutions] of most countries provide support for freedom of speech.
28. The Opposition charged that the government was not acting [constitutionally] when it shut down debate of the issue.
29. Harrison is [constitutionally] incapable of making difficult decisions, and is unfit for a senior management position.
30. Within the atmosphere of the planet Earth, both the proportion and the [constituents] of the air are crucial to the survival of all life.

Grammatical examples in English. 2013.

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  • constitute — con·sti·tute / kän stə ˌtüt, ˌtyüt/ vt 1: to appoint to an office or function those who are constituted heirs or named legatees Louisiana Civil Code legal authority constitute s all magistrates 2 …   Law dictionary

  • Constitute — Con sti*tute (k[o^]n st[ict]*t[=u]t), v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Constituted}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Constituting}.] [L. constitutus, p. p. of constiture to constitute; con + statuere to place, set, fr. status station, fr. stare to stand. See {Stand}.] 1.… …   The Collaborative International Dictionary of English

  • constitute — UK US /ˈkɒnstɪtjuːt/ verb [T] ► to be the parts that form something: »Economy travellers constitute about 80% of the airline s business. ► to be something, or to be considered as something: »Giving feedback on individual salespersons always… …   Financial and business terms

  • constitute — mid 15c., verb use of adjective constitute, made up, formed (late 14c.), from L. constitutus arranged, settled, pp. adj. from constituere to cause to stand, set up, fix, place, establish, set in order; form something new; resolve, of persons, to… …   Etymology dictionary

  • constitute — [v1] comprise, form aggregate, complement, complete, compose, compound, construct, cook up*, create, develop, dream up*, embody, enact, establish, fill out, fix, flesh out*, found, frame, fudge together*, incorporate, integrate, make, make up,… …   New thesaurus

  • constitute — [kän′stə to͞ot΄, kän′stətyo͞ot΄] vt. constituted, constituting [ME constituten < L constitutus, pp. of constituere, to set up, establish < com , together + statuere, to set: see STATUE] 1. to set up (a law, government, institution, etc.);… …   English World dictionary

  • Constitute — Con sti*tute (k[o^]n st[ict]*t[=u]t), n. An established law. [Obs.] T. Preston. [1913 Webster] …   The Collaborative International Dictionary of English

  • constitute — ► VERB 1) be (a part) of a whole. 2) be or be equivalent to. 3) (usu. be constituted) establish by law. ORIGIN Latin constituere establish, appoint , from statuere set up …   English terms dictionary

  • constitute */*/ — UK [ˈkɒnstɪˌtjuːt] / US [ˈkɑnstɪˌtut] verb Word forms constitute : present tense I/you/we/they constitute he/she/it constitutes present participle constituting past tense constituted past participle constituted formal 1) [linking verb] if several …   English dictionary

  • constitute — transitive verb ( tuted; tuting) Etymology: Middle English, from Latin constitutus, past participle of constituere to set up, constitute, from com + statuere to set more at statute Date: 15th century 1. to appoint to an office, function, or… …   New Collegiate Dictionary

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