Only his speculation as to what constitutes this "something 'more' which lies behind our mental states" [ibid.
Philosophers who have misunderstood and rejected and lost this traditional doctrine of substance have propounded many varieties of unsatisfactory and inconsistent theories in regard to what constitutes "person" and "personality".
Perfection is thus the foundation of beauty; the showing forth of this perfection is what constitutes beauty formally.
Can the parsing of words be affected by the parser's notion of what constitutes a simple sentence?
Errors innumerable have been introduced into the common modes of parsing, through a false notion of what constitutes a simple sentence.
As these strictures are running to a great length, it may be well now to introduce the poetic feet, and to reserve, for notes under that head, any further examination of opinions as to what constitutes the foundation of verse.
What constitutes a person or company a common carrier of goods?
In connection with usury laws, some confusion has arisen as to what constitutes a purchase and what constitutes a discount.
What constitutes holding a person out as a partner?
We shrewdly suspect that the Revisionists' view of what constitutes "weighty Evidence" will be found to end where it began, viz.
Our Revisionists' notion, therefore, of what constitutes "weighty evidence" is now before the Reader.
Verily, my lord Bishop, your notion of what constitutes "clearly preponderating Evidence" must be freely admitted to be at once original and peculiar.
The broadening of the conception of what constitutes a community, so that ever increasing numbers are regarded as having claims that must be recognized.
But we may also see, if we look into his pages, that he neglected to point out that there may be the widest divergencies in men's notions of what constitutes justice, veracity and common good.
Moreover, if the question may be raised: what constitutes justice?
Sidenote: What constitutes publishing} As to what constitutes publishing, interpretation by the courts based on previous law will in many respects be applicable to the new code.
Indeed, the views that may justly be entertained as to what constitutes an invention may be various and diverse.
The statutory provisions as towhat constitutes a waiver have been set forth above.
The witness is a member of a profession, but there is very little discussion in the cases as to what constitutes a physician or surgeon.
It is therefore necessary to set forth the criterion as to what constitutes feeble-mindedness in the commonly accepted sense of that word.
An additional word is necessary in regard to what constitutesan absurdity in (b).
Teachers do not have a very definite idea of what constitutes intelligence.
It has led to inadequate and even false conceptions of what constitutes Literature.
Mr. Saintsbury's notions of what constitutes detonation and auroral light in poetry appear to resemble his notions of what constituteseloquence in prose.
I believe this tendency to be entirely right, but to demand a re-statement of what constitutes desire, exhibiting it as a causal law of our actions, not as something actually existing in our minds.
After that, we shall be in a position to return to the question as to what constitutes believing.
This is a rough outline of what constitutes "meaning.
They give laws according to which images of past occurrences come into our minds, but do not discuss our belief that these images refer to past occurrences, which is what constitutes knowledge-memory.
He does not usually attempt to define what distinguishes a significant from a trivial system of postulates, or what constitutes a problem worth attacking from the point of view of pure mathematics.
In the first place, it is needful in dealing with the religion of the hypothetical man that we should have some idea of what constitutes religion in the actual man.
What constitutes a knowledge ought to be as definite and precise a question as could be asked.
What constitutes the 'inward' Self thus is the 'I', the knowing subject.
I have always believed that the man who reached an advanced age without a sizable bank-account is a fact which would well serve as a definition as to what constitutes an idealist.
This almost universal ignorance as towhat constitutes an engineer serves to show to what broad extent the profession of engineering is isolated.
In all ethical theories that make happiness the supreme object of pursuit, the position of virtue depends entirely upon the theory of what constitutes happiness.
What constitutes the moral obligation to perform certain actions?
We must determine and analyse the qualifications of what constitutes the "best" babies, according to the eugenic ideal.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "what constitutes" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
