He must decide what would constitute respectful ventriloquism, and what would constitute brash overreach.
|
|
"His actions constitute, and his omissions constitute, depraved heart murder," said Deputy State's Attorney Janice Bledsoe.
|
|
They don't constitute a deal or an endgame, but they constitute a more serious conversation than what we've seen to date.
|
|
Such a use would not constitute fair use when done in print, and it does not constitute fair use on the Internet.
|
|
If music fans constitute a series of interlocking communities, then these unofficial recordings often constitute a significant part of its collective memory.
|
|
" He said these violations constitute "war crimes," and "if knowingly committed as part of a widespread or systematic attack directed against civilians, they constitute crimes against humanity.
|
|
"What's more, they constitute an infamy against the highest authority of the state, and constitute without doubt a false positive against a decent and dignified Venezuelan," the statement said.
|
|
However, where two or three justices are absent, only four justices constitute a majority of the sitting justices, notwithstanding the fact that four justices do not constitute a majority of Supreme Court seats.
|
|
Although Democrats in districts that voted for Trump constitute about 13% of all House Democrats, the 15 of them not on Cicilline's bill constitute 60% of all the Democrats who haven't signed on.
|
|
Having the symptoms themselves does not constitute a mental disorder.
|
|
But not everyone agrees that the deals constitute campaign payments.
|
|
Landry's says that the ALDF's allegations constitute slander and libel.
|
|
Does it constitute one of the worst browsing experiences imaginable?
|
|
A decision to ignore this evidence would constitute reversible error.
|
|
Does a heart emoji from a manager constitute sexual harassment?
|
|
These constitute some of the strongest points in the show.
|
|
So, what would constitute a deeply flawed or hobbled candidate?
|
|
Some legal experts argued this could potentially constitute witness tampering.
|
|
Or take the debate over whether emoji constitute a language.
|
|
Their agreement to lie would also constitute a felony conspiracy.
|
|
He declined to specify what would constitute a reasonable price.
|
|
That could potentially constitute as and lead to voter fraud.
|
|
The Board's assumption does not constitute fraud on Weinstein's part.
|
|
No longer do actual threats of violence alone constitute threats.
|
|
Unhappiness, abuse, and infidelity do not constitute grounds for annulment.
|
|
His party did not define what this vote would constitute.
|
|
Nonetheless, undocumented immigrants still constitute 22009% of America's labour force.
|
|
The notes will constitute SDIC's unconditional, unsubordinated and unsecured obligations.
|
|
That would constitute a dramatic improvement over the status quo.
|
|
But concealing evidence of a crime may constitute criminal complicity.
|
|
Would that constitute a softening of Egypt's position on Qatar?
|
|
The tutoring contributed to, but did not constitute, his upkeep.
|
|
Services already constitute more value in global trade than goods.
|
|
Besides, he said, cargo containers constitute cargo even when empty.
|
|
Weddings, engagement parties and family picnics constitute our safe spaces.
|
|
Loan guarantees for Chrysler did not constitute a dangerous precedent.
|
|
A lifetime of humiliations like this constitute a little death.
|
|
U.S. exports constitute 40 percent of all soybeans traded internationally.
|
|
That may actually constitute "winning," and it's not very pretty.
|
|
That would constitute a default under Moody's definition, it added.
|
|
These practices constitute the first political order of any society.
|
|
Chateau vineyards constitute a separate market in the Bordeaux region.
|
|
Blacks and Hispanics each constitute about 13 percent of households.
|
|
In India, Christians constitute just 2 percent of the population.
|
|
That could, if proven, constitute federal bank or wire fraud.
|
|
Together they constitute the repulsive resurgence of a virulent bigotocracy.
|
|
The pettiest of offenders constitute the bulk of those identified.
|
|
The installations constitute a season of programming on their own.
|
|
Some 55 million Latinos constitute the largest minority in America.
|
|
Seniors in need of transportation constitute a potentially lucrative market.
|
|
The old joke: four quarter horses constitute a whole horse.
|
|
That provision does not specify what actions constitute "harboring," however.
|
|
Seniors in need of transportation constitute a potentially lucrative market.
|
|
Works by this group alone would constitute an interesting exhibition.
|
|
"Rooftops constitute a lot of space" in cities, said Wyman.
|
|
But it's not accurate to say they all constitute new jobs.
|
|
Fitch did not specify what price fall would constitute a correction.
|
|
Linkages of these modules would constitute larger and larger quantum machines.
|
|
This story would constitute the show's fourth season at the earliest.
|
|
This document does not constitute any official action by the Commission.
|
|
Tillerson refused because it would constitute interference in an ongoing investigation.
|
|
The proposed notes will constitute Yuzi's unconditional, unsubordinated and unsecured obligations.
|
|
Simply naming oneself president does not constitute a coup, Thyne says.
|
|
Hindus constitute about 9 percent of Bangladesh's population of 160 million.
|
|
Quite what will constitute a 5G network remains to be seen.
|
|
That the former has happened first doesn't inherently constitute a betrayal.
|
|
Did becoming an artist constitute a kind of rebellion for you?
|
|
The attacks may constitute war crimes under international law, it added.
|
|
This does not constitute outreach by Mr. Manafort to the President.
|
|
It's not clear how many bears would constitute a viable population.
|
|
All together, it seems, those 163 episodes will constitute season 1.
|
|
Often, the hairstyles that constitute a professional appearance skew very Eurocentric.
|
|
How on Earth would this not constitute a use of force?
|
|
Impeaching Trump, then, would constitute a re-normalization of public affairs.
|
|
They now constitute 17 percent of the nation's total bus fleet.
|
|
So what really does constitute cheating, especially in this digital age?
|
|
Doing so would constitute a "very serious red line," argues Winfield.
|
|
And if that does not constitute an impeachable offense, nothing will.
|
|
That would constitute only a modest new "tax expenditure" by itself.
|
|
The amounts declared must constitute the majority of the fat content.
|
|
But those tariffs alone don't constitute a trade war, experts say.
|
|
Professor Lind stressed that none of Mr. Obama's comments constitute apology.
|
|
Their actions constitute a reconsideration of his own body of work.
|
|
Would the communications between Manafort and Kilimnik constitute collusion with Russians?
|
|
They could constitute treason even if they were only partly true.
|
|
These constitute about 8 percent of new rules in recent years.
|
|
Often, they simply constitute a fuel switch from petroleum to coal.
|
|
This practice could constitute hostage taking, a war crime, it said.
|
|
Under D.C. law, only certain enumerated acts can constitute unfair competition.
|
|
Does killing a suspected terrorist by unmanned aircraft constitute extrajudicial execution?
|
|
These arguments are what constitute the raw material of university life.
|
|
And okay, sure, these new series don't technically constitute a moment.
|
|
The law lists a number of circumstances which do constitute rape.
|
|
"These groups constitute a rather small number of people," said Grayson.
|
|
The latter, Democrats argue, could constitute a full-blown Constitutional crisis.
|
|
Taxes constitute nearly half of the retail fuel price in Mexico.
|
|
But if it did, it, too, would constitute another impeachable offense.
|
|
"Recovering from a heart attack does not constitute absenteeism," Luber said.
|
|
The repeated ones constitute your daily habits, which might seem innocuous.
|
|
These three sexually interconnected lost souls constitute the narrative's emotional skeleton.
|
|
He did not elaborate on what might constitute endangering national security.
|
|
This would, if implemented, constitute a serious breach of international law.
|
|
In France they constitute over 10% of all murders each year.
|
|
She has helped to constitute the margin of victory or defeat.
|
|
Cohen is under oath, and lying to Congress would constitute perjury.
|
|
If he did, that would constitute federal bank and wire fraud.
|
|
The question over whether loot boxes constitute as gambling keeps popping up.
|
|
" Furthermore, "In France a religious ceremony does not constitute a legal marriage.
|
|
You don't know whether the shots constitute a baptism or a drowning.
|
|
But does the professional class constitute a distinct economic and political problem?
|
|
This Tweet does not constitute an offer of any securities for sale.
|
|
If this doesn&apost constitute bias among someone investigating you, what would?
|
|
The highlights described above constitute five songs on a 22-song release.
|
|
But it would also constitute a historic loss for the United States.
|
|
Where rice is made from cauliflower and spirulina smoothies constitute as breakfast.
|
|
The committee said the outbreak does not constitute a public health emergency.
|
|
College expenses only constitute a portion of the bills parents are paying.
|
|
Miller, 115 S.Ct. 20153 (1995), that redistricting plans constitute unconstitutional racial gerrymanders.
|
|
But returns now constitute a booming logistics business in their own right.
|
|
Miller, 115 S.Ct. 2475 (1995), that redistricting plans constitute unconstitutional racial gerrymanders.
|
|
LaSalle also said Pebblebrook's latest offer did not constitute a superior offer.
|
|
By themselves, they constitute a voting bloc as big as any tribe.
|
|
Lying to an insurance broker could constitute the crime of insurance fraud.
|
|
Two wheelers also constitute the largest number of vehicles in the country.
|
|
Any delays in fiscal consolidation would constitute downside risks to our forecast.
|
|
And those amounts declared must constitute the majority of the fat content.
|
|
These measures constitute a sustainable framework to underpin our financial stability objectives.
|
|
Together, these groups constitute a large part of the U.S. in 2017.
|
|
This would constitute further erosion of our nation's efforts to eradicate poverty.
|
|
Traditional civil discourse has become neither civil nor can even constitute discourse.
|
|
America has suggested that such a move would constitute a red line.
|
|
African Americans constitute roughly 12 percent of the total population of Texas.
|
|
They constitute a terrific feat of Baroque storytelling: movies of their day.
|
|
For GoFundMe donors to Cohen, the admissions constitute a bait and switch.
|
|
Does the sale of armaments to a warring nation constitute warring ourselves?
|
|
Strycula said U.S. chocolate sales constitute 74 percent of the company's revenue.
|
|
A similar U.S. retreat from South Korea would constitute a Chinese victory.
|
|
Whether it will constitute a breakthrough or not, I'm not sure yet.
|
|
Their brutal actions constitute crimes against humanity as well, the report concludes.
|
|
Today, Muslims constitute the "most Democratic-identifying religious group" in the country.
|
|
Today, mobile ads constitute roughly 84 percent of Facebook's overall advertising revenue.
|
|
State agencies based in Austin constitute another sizable source of local employment.
|
|
By itself, again, this would genuinely constitute a middle-class tax cut.
|
|
Findel said Rowley's role does not constitute a seat on its board.
|
|
Didn't sending in "advisers" constitute the primrose path to the Vietnam War?
|
|
But Russians seem open to persuasion that they constitute a twin menace.
|
|
" According to Prasad's paper, these comments "may constitute subtle promotion of ruxolitinib.
|
|
This could constitute an abuse of power that undermines US national security.
|
|
It does, however, constitute political meddling, but no more at this point.
|
|
Comey may well be guilty of retaining memos that constitute official records.
|
|
None of these appear to constitute a material breach of the agreement.
|
|
Furthermore, coal continued to constitute the largest energy source for the country.
|
|
Some should not be broken, especially if they constitute a mathematical impossibility.
|
|
Orlando Zane Hunter Jr. and Ricarrdo Valentine, who constitute Brother(hood) Dance!
|
|
Federal taxes alone constitute more than a quarter of the American economy.
|
|
I asked Boone Isaacs if her initiative did constitute a third purge.
|
|
None of Ms. Muthana's known actions constitute a valid renunciation of citizenship.
|
|
Christmas festivities often draw large crowds that constitute a soft civilian target.
|
|
This despite the fact that AAPIs constitute 15 percent of California's population.
|
|
And that, presumably, would constitute a fatal blow for the Trump presidency.
|
|
French and German listed companies constitute more than 60% of the index.
|
|
But would elevating Mr. Guaidó constitute a democratic transition or a coup?
|
|
Social media bubbles and "echo chambers" will constitute a growing political threat.
|
|
Together, these elements constitute a winning spoof on the unofficial spooky theme.
|
|
Her claims of insults about her value as an artist, her looks, and her weight are insufficient to constitute extreme, outrageous conduct intolerable in civilized society," Kornreich wrote, adding the instances that would constitute as intentional were "time-barred.
|
|
Amassing scholarship points from a college does not constitute an offer of admission.
|
|
The flows may also constitute an endorsement of faster-growing developed markets abroad.
|
|
Criminal cases will be brought forward if violations constitute a crime, it added.
|
|
The notes will constitute direct, unconditional, unsubordinated and unsecured obligations of the issuer.
|
|
Hall said the FBI will help determine if the killings constitute hate crimes.
|
|
The results will constitute binding opinion, subject to the ratification of the Parliament.
|
|
It ignores all non-major performances, which constitute a large majority of tournaments.
|
|
Lack of planning on your part does not constitute an emergency on mine.
|
|
"The bad judgment of the coach, however, does not constitute a prosecutable crime."
|
|
However, the MoU, seen by Reuters, does not constitute a legally binding agreement.
|
|
The FDA's authorization is for emergency use, and does not constitute FDA approval.
|
|
"Some of these attacks may constitute disproportionate or otherwise indiscriminate attacks," she said.
|
|
The attacks targeted civilians and may constitute a war crime, the report said.
|
|
Many people have started to think that cruelty and stupidity constitute a prank.
|
|
Conservative groups have warned this would constitute undue government interference in the economy.
|
|
Federal immigration detainer requests do not constitute orders or warrants, Malloy's memo says.
|
|
The proposed notes will constitute IMHCD's direct, unconditional, unsubordinated and senior unsecured obligations.
|
|
Christians constitute less than 3 percent of Hindu-majority India's 1.3 billion people.
|
|
Added spending by the Republicans to bring this about does not constitute hypocrisy.
|
|
Still, medication for ADHD does not constitute, in most cases, a complete 'cure.
|
|
Securities lawyers say this could constitute a breach of a firm's legal obligations.
|
|
Let's assume, however, that the giving of valuable information can constitute a contribution.
|
|
Looked at by volume, sexual offences constitute less than 2% of Leicestershire's total.
|
|
Yet even these terrors do not constitute the city's true heart of darkness.
|
|
Many offenses are not federal crimes, yet they constitute impeachable abuses of power.
|
|
But anecdotes from happy racers do not constitute scientific evidence, Dr. Lipman knew.
|
|
Mandatory E-Verify would constitute a psychological barrier to large-scale illegal immigration.
|
|
The SEC's Clayton made it clear in March that all ICOs constitute securities.
|
|
The tapes will constitute a posthumous autobiography scheduled to be published next month.
|
|
"These efforts do not constitute regulated lobbying activity," she said in an email.
|
|
But both bills include provisions that constitute an improvement over the status quo.
|
|
More specifically, Trump's actions could constitute obstruction of justice, a federal felony offense.
|
|
It doesn't explicitly constitute the vogue sound, but it's one of the references.
|
|
The question is, could these blocks constitute a violation of the First Amendment?
|
|
The macro-funding environment does not necessarily constitute a barrier to achieving success.
|
|
These five works constitute a surprising, extended encore to an already exciting show.
|
|
The White House insists that any further guidance wouldn't constitute a walk-back.
|
|
Just the choice to pursue a dance career can constitute a political act.
|
|
In our judgment, those grants constitute an impermissible religious use of public funds.
|
|
On the contrary, they are well aware that they constitute a diverse grouping.
|
|
Taken together, they constitute a kind of précis of his styles and methods.
|
|
Virtually any first use of nuclear weapons would constitute an act of war.
|
|
Other than external borrowing, oil exports constitute the revolution's main source of dollars.
|
|
But for lower-income households, those tickets often constitute a major financial strain.
|
|
The commission said Wednesday that these deals did not constitute illegal state aid.
|
|
Then he claimed that anything fewer than 200,000 coronavirus casualties would constitute success.
|
|
Great features constitute only one-half of one-third of the whole puzzle.
|
|
The use of military force does not constitute a strategy or a policy.
|
|
Together, these Alaskan resources constitute the eighth-largest energy reserve in the world.
|
|
Chinese officials have maintained that such action does not constitute militarizing the islands.
|
|
"Posts about the president do not constitute bias against the defendant," Jackson said.
|
|
If true, these schemes would constitute a blatant violation of the antitrust laws.
|
|
"Some violations may constitute war crimes," the group said in a statement online.
|
|
They constitute a long-term business strategy for attracting talented and diverse workers.
|
|
Submitting a bill using the higher code without meeting criteria could constitute fraud.
|
|
Experts told NPR that naming the whistleblower might not actually constitute a crime.
|
|
Damaging the bikes could constitute an act of vandalism or mischief, says Chia.
|
|
In Georgia, new citizens constitute more than 21,24.6 potential voters, the group estimated.
|
|
But their public departures did not constitute a reason to sell, he said.
|
|
What I found helpful was simply learning all the things that constitute harassment.
|
|
McCarthy said he was certain his caddie's positioning did not constitute a violation.
|
|
" He said the resolutions constitute "the law that governs the status of Jerusalem.
|
|
Still, even 300,000 protesters would constitute only about 1 percent of the population.
|
|
And if he knowingly lied to lawmakers, that would constitute a felony. Sen.
|
|
In it, hundreds of dots of various sizes come to constitute a whole image.
|
|
"Fuel cells constitute a promising technology in the needed decarbonisation of transports," Nilsson added.
|
|
The company itself says its 1BN+ users constitute one-third of the entire Internet.
|
|
An internal investigation by university officials determined that his conduct did constitute sexual harassment.
|
|
Didn't forcing her to wait constitute an "undue burden", the test established in Casey?
|
|
The rise of both is said to constitute an epidemic of "sexy baby voice".
|
|
Hit television programmes like "The Great British Bake Off" and "Springwatch" constitute one example.
|
|
That could mean that each sale of stock, or gasoline, could constitute a violation.
|
|
These what-ifs constitute the real policy landscape that will confront the next president.
|
|
Donald Trump Jr.'s statement defending himself may well constitute a confession of guilt.
|
|
The EPA said it is investigating whether FCA's emission control devices constitute defeat devices.
|
|
This doesn't just constitute a lapse in judgment this was just downright dangerous parenting.
|
|
So the problem is that nobody knows what should actually constitute an official complaint.
|
|
It does not constitute legal advice or reflect the views of Sidley Austin LLP.
|
|
The gesture seems to constitute a direct link to the psyche of the artist.
|
|
But it also said those issues "constitute a first offense" and issued a warning.
|
|
He added there is evidence in the report that could constitute grounds for impeachment.
|
|
However, your choices, especially if made repeatedly, will themselves constitute a moral self-training.
|
|
Direct interference in the U.S. election would constitute a grave violation of international norms.
|
|
Intentional attacks constitute war crimes and may amount to crimes against humanity, said Puras.
|
|
Either would constitute lying to federal investigators, which (as we've discussed) is very illegal.
|
|
Go deeper: Trump's Mexico tariffs would constitute the biggest tax hike in 30 years
|
|
The prospect of a reduction from Sinopec would constitute a significant blow for Iran.
|
|
But even this would have its costs—and constitute a tough decision in itself.
|
|
In N.C., that can constitute "alienation of affection" ... what Cox is being sued for.
|
|
If such information were disseminated via WhatsApp, this would constitute a serious security breach.
|
|
Consider that humans and our livestock now constitute 2200% of all mammals on Earth.
|
|
But the commission has yet to rule on whether that would constitute state aid.
|
|
LGBT rights constitute one of the most contentious and evolving areas of litigation today.
|
|
These two incidents, as harrowing as they are, do not yet constitute a trend.
|
|
The proposed notes will constitute direct, unconditional, unsubordinated and senior unsecured obligations of CQNA.
|
|
It would have to fall to 2 to constitute a "buy" signal, BAML said.
|
|
The proposed notes will constitute direct, unconditional, unsubordinated and senior unsecured obligations of GCI.
|
|
Investors hold $22 billion of U.S. ETNs which constitute a pledge by an issuer.
|
|
Can simply "being mindful" while, say, sipping a kale smoothie, constitute a mindfulness practice?
|
|
Needless to say, such cuts would constitute an unprecedented disinvestment in anti-poverty services.
|
|
Cyberattacks that appear attributable to Iran constitute a significant threat to the Gulf states.
|
|
As to Wikipedia, I don't know what would constitute a remarkable level of controversy.
|
|
But as Pitner told me, panels don't constitute the entire cost of going solar.
|
|
These actions in and off themselves do not constitute collusion in a legal sense.
|
|
Many of the items that constitute GDP are perishable, disappearing shortly after their creation.
|
|
Khader estimates that these items constitute a combined value of about 1,500 kroner [$219].
|
|
At the moment, U.S. surface ships and subs constitute a powerful force in Asia.
|
|
Adaptations of Agatha Christie novels and stories for the screen constitute an enormous genre.
|
|
Nor should President Trump be impeached for political sins that do not constitute crimes.
|
|
These are what constitute the gravest threat to the international peace and security today.
|
|
Not only does a giant tax increase constitute bad policy, it's also bad politics.
|
|
" The complaint added that, "these practices constitute serious violations of the children's constitutional rights.
|
|
They do not constitute a singular blot on his character; they certify his identity.
|
|
These constitute a plausible basis to work toward nonviolent coexistence at the local level.
|
|
They constitute a systematic effort to undermine the integrity of the immigrant justice system.
|
|
It is not the firing of Comey alone that could constitute obstruction of justice.
|
|
But these are various independent works, and they don't constitute a tradition as such.
|
|
SEC Chairman Jay Clayton made it clear in March that all ICOs constitute securities.
|
|
Spokespeople say the express advocacy campaigns constitute a small portion of their individual budgets.
|
|
Adam Schiff also suggested that Trump's tweet could constitute the intimidation of a witness.
|
|
Activists and scholars worry that, taken together, these developments constitute a resurrection of dwifungsi.
|
|
Would one interview with Megyn Kelly somehow constitute a tipping point in Jones' exposure?
|
|
And, more important, how do these blogs not constitute acts of violence against women?
|
|
In Trump's case, a "pivot" would constitute a complete overhaul of his very essence.
|
|
The family's defence attorney said the conversations were private and did not constitute crimes.
|
|
The dismay is coming from virtually all of the farmers that constitute America's breadbasket.
|
|
Virus-related visits constitute 35% of the total daily volume for Seattle-based 98point6.
|
|
Of course, Mr. Trump will say that new border security enhancements constitute a wall.
|
|
It would also constitute an unprecedented challenge to the agency's relative independence from politics.
|
|
"Not taking 'no' for an answer may well constitute sexual harassment," the draft said.
|
|
His reasoning: Doing so would constitute a Venezuela-style violation of free market principles.
|
|
So the real question is: Would such a gradual shift constitute a painful sacrifice?
|
|
Impeachment and conviction do not, in fact, overturn an election or constitute malicious interference.
|
|
Japan's justice minister has said Ghosn's escape from his trial could constitute a crime.
|
|
Such theories, they argue, constitute a form of explanation, however inaccurate they may be.
|
|
Castellanos said Trump's efforts to cast doubt on Obama's birthplace do not constitute racism.
|
|
Digital monitoring of a spouse or partner can constitute illegal stalking, wiretapping or hacking.
|
|
As that happens, when does an abortion constitute the taking of a viable life?
|
|
The interest payment deferral does not constitute an event of default under the indenture.
|
|
Intentionally directing attacks against cultural monuments and religious buildings could constitute a war crime.
|
|
The official underscored that Trump's decision did not constitute a U.S. withdrawal from Syria.
|
|
API warns that banning fracking would constitute economic self-sabotage for the United States.
|
|
Last week, the organization said the virus did not yet constitute the emergency declaration.
|
|
The company of broadly like-minded people is amusing (and could constitute useful networking).
|
|
Investors hold $22 billion of U.S. ETNs, which constitute a pledge by an issuer.
|
|
What evidence is known does not constitute even a growl, let alone a bark.
|
|
The FBI determined that the contact did not constitute a threat at the time.
|
|
If I'm dripping snot, shouldn't that constitute too sick to work with food anyway?
|
|
First witness says Trump's actions 'clearly' constitute 'high crimes and misdemeanors' 10:48 a.m.
|
|
"China's development will never constitute a threat to any other country," Mr. Xi said.
|
|
The country's oil and gas wealth constitute a solid loan repayment guarantee, said Belhaj.
|
|
Now the country's 5m citizens constitute the most developed national market for electric cars anywhere.
|
|
But Telegram has said compliance with the order would constitute a violation of users' privacy.
|
|
I guess my question is, does checking on your ex on social media constitute cheating?
|
|
Education, training and library constitute the largest sector in the union ranks, at 34.6 percent.
|
|
The euro and sterling constitute around 70 percent of the weight in the dollar index.
|
|
They are subject to change without notice, and do not constitute tax or legal advice.
|
|
These cuts would constitute a significant setback to humanitarian and security efforts around the world.
|
|
Conner's drawings constitute one of the glories of art made during the past fifty years.
|
|
Whether these constitute 'memories' depends on whether you define 'memory' as 'recall' or something more.
|
|
However, much of the misogynistic abuse reported to police does constitute crimes under existing laws.
|
|
Do such isolated examples constitute market failure sufficient to warrant pre-emptive, industry-wide regulation?
|
|
Mr Spencer has said he believes women constitute around one-fifth of the movement's followers.
|
|
For Mr. Rouhani, Telegram and the nuclear deal constitute the bulk of his political capital.
|
|
Critics say the rules constitute a "link tax" and undermine the openness of the internet.
|
|
"The malicious, multi-faceted and ever-evolving tactics constitute a serious strategic threat," said Gould.
|
|
" Charles Kupchan, a professor at Georgetown: "The results of the midterms constitute a hung jury.
|
|
When Stephanopoulos suggested a transaction of that kind could constitute election interference, the president disagreed.
|
|
For small secular organizations, a million signatures for any cause would constitute a supernatural happening.
|
|
The pair wrote that if accurate, Trumps involvement would constitute a grave abuse of power.
|
|
It appears that Clinton may well have violated several laws which could constitute serious crimes.
|
|
The Journal reports that smart replies constitute 10 percent of all messages sent over Gmail.
|
|
"This represents substantial and credible information that may constitute grounds for an impeachment," Starr wrote.
|
|
Similarly, there's not really a solid rule as to how many people constitute an orgy.
|
|
"These conditions constitute a de-facto market disruption event from the index standpoint," it said.
|
|
And among younger voters, who constitute Sanders' core supporters, it might even be a positive.
|
|
The blocks with internet service below 3 Mbps constitute some of the cities' poorest areas.
|
|
So the nature of what would constitute [a] public radio station would be severely diminished.
|
|
Simpson cannot be prosecuted again for the two murders because that would constitute double jeopardy.
|
|
Although it may not constitute hacking, the data can be used for more aggressive purposes.
|
|
Attacks on Muslims during this month constitute approximately 1/3 of all attacks last year.
|
|
The White House has denied the report, which Democrats say would constitute obstruction of justice.
|
|
The room and the shop constitute M's kingdom, among people who know nothing of him.
|
|
This did not constitute too severe an interference in their private lives and personal data.
|
|
However, environmental scientists argue that vehicular emissions constitute only a small part of overall pollution.
|
|
Labs, startups, a group in a corporation or even a spinoff can constitute a team.
|
|
They constitute the ying and yang that has brought about the unity of the dab.
|
|
Many of these drugs may prove highly effective for some patients and even constitute cures.
|
|
But Trump's remarks cannot constitute a threat or intimidation punishable consistent with the First Amendment.
|
|
It might not constitute the type of accounting data that would trigger a fraud claim.
|
|
Since when did stopping China's state-backed acquisition of valuable U.S. technology companies constitute protectionism?
|
|
Both of these constitute identity fraud, and it should go without saying that they're illegal.
|
|
The several that Andy Warhol initiated six decades ago constitute a climate unabated by time.
|
|
Officially, the press is free in Pakistan, but the individuals who constitute it are not.
|
|
Prosecutors have also alleged four of the eight counts of criminal threats constitute hate crimes.
|
|
Does a little face-lift along the way constitute treason, or just a reasonable accommodation?
|
|
" Thinking of a musician like Beethoven, Said wrote: "Late works constitute a form of exile.
|
|
The Felligs joined the tenement dwellers who would soon constitute much of Arthur's subject matter.
|
|
The Security Council said that attacks targeting peacekeepers may constitute war crimes under international law.
|
|
A large freshwater pool, two restaurants and a bar constitute the heart of the resort.
|
|
Medical staff, prescription drugs, and outside services such as hospital stays constitute the major costs.
|
|
It is not a stable source of value and it does not constitute legal tender.
|
|
The audio recordings released today constitute the most solid public evidence from the incidents yet.
|
|
Some people think the French and Italian versions are different enough to constitute two styles.
|
|
"This commission had knowledge of situations that constitute signs of possible antitrust practices," said Cofece.
|
|
The governor has said those demands constitute specific policy decisions that exceed the board's power.
|
|
All together, these measures constitute a serious effort to pressure — not appease — an aggressive Russia.
|
|
Today, women's watches constitute 25 percent of our sales and one-third of our production.
|
|
In the automotive food chain, big suppliers like Delphi and Johnson Controls constitute Tier One.
|
|
That doesn't quite constitute a deluge, but it is an increase of over 50 percent.
|
|
At what point do veiled marching orders to one's violently racist online army constitute incitement?
|
|
The move comes even as law-enforcement officials investigate whether the requests constitute illegal activity.
|
|
They constitute a distinct body of work within Schneeman's oeuvre and should be better known.
|
|
A new arrest for a lesser crime does not constitute increased risk, the law says.
|
|
The use of a pardon for personal gain would constitute a gross abuse of power.
|
|
Cole is whether the new restrictions constitute an "undue burden" on women seeking an abortion.
|
|
Fortunately for us, this puzzle by Alex Eaton-Salners does not constitute a normal circumstance.
|
|
Did the chain link separating children from their parents constitute a cage or a cell?
|
|
He, too, stresses that mutual values, not just mutual interests, constitute the trans-Atlantic relationship.
|
|
Appealing to the nation itself for support could not be said to constitute political interference.
|
|
They argue that his false claims that the shooting was an elaborate hoax constitute defamation.
|
|
Assam authorities are reportedly building detention camps that could constitute a horrific human rights violation.
|
|
Endeavoring to stop an investigation, if done with corrupt intent, may constitute obstruction of justice.
|
|
Stallman says the more unusual features constitute a small fraction of his staff's enterprise efforts.
|
|
Bonnell is also deeply skeptical of the nebulous systems of thought that constitute contemporary socialism.
|
|
His victory — still improbable — would constitute punishment of the Tories for the disaster of Brexit.
|
|
But both Russia and Ukraine will now constitute key reference points in framing Trump's presidency.
|
|
Justice Department lawyers argued that only parents, children, siblings and in-laws constitute close relatives.
|
|
China, Hong Kong, and Taiwan together constitute Apple's second-largest market after the United States.
|
|
The appeals court said on Thursday that what had happened did not constitute a crime.
|
|
Adult sentences constitute cruel and unusual punishment, they say, and undermine the possibility of rehabilitation.
|
|
Moopan argued on Monday that the president profiting off that does not constitute an emolument.
|
|
While women constitute nearly half the US workforce, they hold just 29% of STEM jobs.
|
|
In either case, the title game would constitute a rematch of a recent playoff game.
|
|
While I love these holiday specialties, they don't constitute a coherent, let alone sensible, meal.
|
|
Bush's former White House ethics lawyer, Richard Painter, said the meeting might even constitute treason.
|
|
But these studies often constitute early basic research, essential for developing treatments for myriad diseases.
|
|
But on its own, chatting with his mom every day does not constitute an offense.
|
|
Those killings would "clearly constitute murder," Mr. al-Hussein said in a statement on Tuesday.
|
|
In the piece, Furchtgott-Roth also suggested that unwanted touching does not constitute sexual assault.
|
|
Each book is unpredictable in so many ways as to almost constitute its own genre.
|
|
Violence includes the destruction of the customs, spaces and rhythms that constitute a person's life.
|
|
Familia said that he was drunk and that his behavior did not constitute domestic violence.
|
|
There's no configuration in which the six movies above would constitute anything but a majority.
|
|
But they were high enough to constitute "subclinical cardiac injury," according to the study's authors.
|
|
The IRS issued guidelines in 2006 regarding what it considers to constitute political campaign intervention.
|
|
Arrests in Kashmir constitute India's only two cases of jailed journalists, according to CPJ tracking.
|
|
Another director might have attempted a rant about what doesn't constitute qualification for canine service.
|
|
Or how long before the Pyrex dishes piling up in your cupboard might constitute hoarding.
|
|
The 163 prints included in A Million Faces constitute a representative selection of his work.
|
|
" Asked at the time which countries constitute the "terror countries," Trump said, "they're pretty well decided.
|
|
Attorney General William Barr said the behavior Mueller detailed in his investigation did not constitute obstruction.
|
|
GENEVA (Reuters) - Video games are compelling, but does playing them too much constitute a medical condition?
|
|
This, according to Vladeck, would constitute lying to federal investigators by making a "materially false" statement.
|
|
The Cohen payoff may constitute a campaign finance violation, but Trump faces much more serious allegations.
|
|
"Many of them are just inappropriate comments which, obviously, do not constitute a crime," Police Capt.
|
|
Under this scenario, electric vehicles would constitute 5 to 6 percent of the global car fleet.
|
|
The existence of voter fraud is so rare as to constitute a nonproblem in American elections.
|
|
Viral-interacting proteins constitute about a fifth of the types of protein in a human body.
|
|
"Wait and see how labor and delivery goes" did not constitute a birth plan to me.
|
|
Trump has insisted that his policy does not constitute an abandonment of America's Syrian Kurdish allies.
|
|
Venkatachary said "sada bainama" transactions constitute 5 to 10 percent of agricultural land in most villages.
|
|
Crucially, however, the EPA has not determined whether these bits of software constitute a defeat device.
|
|
Algorithms in the form of high-frequency trading already constitute about 50 percent of the market.
|
|
Those from 2018 alone constitute a nearly half of all reports over the past two decades.
|
|
That might be an uphill legal argument that alligators constitute "traps" or "unusual" dangers in Florida.
|
|
Both China and "the outside countries", he wrote to Lincoln, constitute "one family, without any distinction".
|
|
To many the capital and its credo—liberalism, globalisation, immigration—constitute a foreign and threatening world.
|
|
"The 98 housing units approved in Shilo do not constitute a 'new settlement,' " the statement said.
|
|
" The U.N. accused the government of gross human rights violations that "may constitute crimes against humanity.
|
|
If this list does not constitute across-the-board tax hikes, I don't know what would.
|
|
All this would constitute a radical departure from the traditional secrecy around Aramco and its revenues.
|
|
"In these circumstances, the execution of these six individuals would constitute arbitrary executions," the experts said.
|
|
The prosecution's greatest hurdle is to prove that Carter's calls and texts alone constitute a crime.
|
|
Together, they constitute the only major U.S. email provider that scans user inboxes for marketing purposes.
|
|
These constitute a "meso", or middle, layer between the microeconomy and the macroeconomy, which affects both.
|
|
They're the ones that inspect user posts to decide what does and doesn't constitute hate speech.
|
|
Investors hold $22 billion of U.S. ETNs which, like debt, constitute a pledge by an issuer.
|
|
Ordering the end of an investigation would not constitute obstruction of justice under federal criminal law.
|
|
It would constitute a hands-on approach to a host of ills, from corruption to terrorism.
|
|
Together, the companies will constitute the second-largest cable company in America, second only to Comcast.
|
|
Under Fitch's Distressed Debt Exchange (DDE) criteria, the final exchange offer does not constitute a DDE.
|
|
The United Nations has said that Saudi air strikes on civilian targets likely constitute war crimes.
|
|
"These would not constitute lobbying if there was no advocacy component," Podesta spokesman David Marin said.
|
|
The CFTC has also cautioned that "even a single instance" of spoofing could constitute a violation.
|
|
It is unclear from the ruling what exactly would constitute an effective review of Jadhav's sentence.
|
|
These three pieces along with a handful of others constitute a collection titled, Behind Closed Doors.
|
|
Foreigners who have "committed acts that constitute a chargeable criminal offense" are priorities, even before conviction.
|
|
Until the diamond′s creation, the empty ring and a series of contracts constitute the artwork.
|
|
The notes constitute direct, unconditional, unsubordinated and unsecured obligations of Ascott REIT MTN and the guarantor.
|
|
News, the FBI has published a document warning that conspiracy theories constitute a domestic terrorism threat.
|
|
They make up the majority of the population and constitute the bulk of the frustrated jobless.
|
|
More important, the events in Estonia helped crystallize an emerging consensus that cyberattacks could constitute warfare.
|
|
This bill is packed with poison pill policy riders that constitute a corporate donor wish list.
|
|
However, the outbreak does not yet constitute a public health emergency of international concern, it said.
|
|
That's a problem when those brands constitute a significant part of the exchange's own registered stocks.
|
|
On the site now are two launchers and a powerful X-band radar that constitute THAAD.
|
|
Like these non-statutory propositions, parliamentary rules announced by Senate majority leaders constitute laws as well.
|
|
Gore goes further, arguing that "subprime carbon assets" could constitute a systemic risk to the economy.
|
|
Mike Pence had to do a memory purge so complete it may well constitute a lobotomy.
|
|
Taken together, the proposed legislation, if enacted, would constitute a significant failure of public health policy.
|
|
Montgomery and her friends Naoki and Thomas constitute the Jefferson High Mystery Club in Aunty, Calif.
|
|
In an email, Piston wrote that the "findings constitute suggestive evidence" that in a white vs.
|
|
"Illegal aliens constitute a continuing threat to our country, that requires building a wall," Moore said.
|
|
We investigate activity, which may constitute a federal crime or pose a threat to national security.
|
|
Their tightly networked communities constitute a reliable political fund-raising apparatus, thanks to the Romney campaign.
|
|
Although it would constitute an enormous gamble for either party, an immediate election remains an option.
|
|
Some of them insinuated it would constitute a legal risk if I fainted from the heat.
|
|
Humans are made from stuff that obeys the laws of physics — they constitute an existence proof.
|
|
We investigate activity which may constitute a federal crime or pose a threat to national security.
|
|
If he were not a sitting president this would constitute grounds for indictment on those charges.
|
|
While Sweden has not had a female Prime Minister yet, women constitute 41% of its government.
|
|
But, as she began to collate her notes, she realized that they could constitute a novel.
|
|
They argued that with his frail health, anything longer would constitute a de facto life sentence.
|
|
When underlying conditions are already suffused with politics, doing nothing can itself constitute a political act.
|
|
But ultimately airliners and cruise ship operators constitute a relatively small percentage of the overall economy.
|
|
Does the Reagan administration's years of silence on the AIDS epidemic constitute conspiracy or pure negligence?
|
|
But in the age of Trump, they constitute a language that Democrats can more credibly speak.
|
|
In Ishoj, a suburb of Copenhagen, immigrants and their descendants constitute 40 percent of the population.
|
|
Together, they constitute a deep reservoir of scientific data that until recently has not been tapped.
|
|
The use of chemical weapons is banned under international law and could constitute a war crime.
|
|
ESMA CONSIDERS THAT THE CURRENT CIRCUMSTANCES CONSTITUTE A SERIOUS THREAT TO MARKET CONFIDENCE IN THE EU
|
|
Still, Mr. Trump is wrong that the uneasy 22000-year truce could constitute the longest war.
|
|
These titles in some ways still constitute the rock on which the horror film was built.
|
|
The last remaining group is Democratic National Committee members, who constitute the majority of the superdelegates.
|
|
They also constitute an exodus that is straining the region's largely generous and permissive immigration policies.
|
|
It would also effectively constitute the first step in the declaration of a new Cold War.
|
|
NASA and its political masters justified the shuttle because it would constitute a government space line.
|
|
Any one of these facts or allegations, by itself, likely would not constitute obstruction of justice.
|
|
That doesn&apost constitute a first-move advantage so much as an only-mover leg up.
|
|
These killings constitute only two-tenths of one per cent of the homicides in South Africa.
|
|
Just like LEDs, this limited number of frequencies absorbed by carbon dioxide does not constitute heat.
|
|
There is no basis for Trump&aposs claim, because tweets do not constitute official congressional notification.
|
|
Targeting cultural sites in that way could constitute a war crime under laws of armed conflict.
|
|
Together with their families, the staff members constitute the single largest foreign community in North Korea.
|
|
If true, this raises a difficult but important legal question: Do AMI's actions constitute criminal extortion?
|
|
Doing so will not constitute accepting "blame" for anything any of his supporters may have done.
|
|
Democrats have argued that the president's efforts constitute an abuse of presidential power in an election.
|
|
Investors hold $20143 billion of U.S. ETNs which, like debt, constitute a pledge by an issuer.
|
|
They argued that the comments could constitute grounds for an article of impeachment against Mr. Trump.
|
|
They don't constitute a full-on counterrevolution, but they might be able to stop Sanders' crusade.
|
|
Ms. Feinstein cautioned that bipartisan support for such narrow legislation would hardly constitute a sea change.
|
|
Rather, Myles and Rosie are shown to constitute each other through a myriad of mirroring games.
|
|
We also found that older and younger women generally agree on what behaviors constitute sexual harassment.
|
|
Nothing happened that could constitute a meet cute, which I don't think I've ever actually experienced.
|
|
" Mass deportation, he elaborated, "would constitute a level of inhumanity the American people would never accept.
|
|
While Trump's pressure on Senate Republicans probably does not itself constitute an obstruction of justice, it will constitute additional powerful evidence if special counsel Robert Mueller ultimately persuades a grand jury to indict Trump or any of his associates on wider counts of obstruction of justice.
|
|
Earlier this month, a British employment judge ruled that a researcher's anti-trans views did not constitute what's called a protected philosophical belief under the nation's Equality Act, which meant that her employer's decision not to renew her contract over those views did not constitute discrimination.
|
|
That said, everyone has a fear of something, whether they constitute true phobias or not — even celebrities.
|
|
Those stories, plus a look back at historic U.S. inauguration speeches, constitute Friday's edition of CNN 10.
|
|
Neither heterosexual sex outside of marriage nor any homosexual act constitute an alternative lifestyle acceptable to God.
|
|
Cipollone also said that Conway's social media statements and media interviews did not constitute Hatch Act violations.
|
|
Even Fox News' Judge Andrew Napolitano explained that if Trump did that, it would constitute a felony.
|
|
And since they, by their very nature, expand the market, they constitute a wellspring of new growth.
|
|
These photos constitute a decades-long prison archive of images, but with little or no accompanying information.
|
|
Millennials, of whom there are more than 75m, now constitute a larger voting group than baby boomers.
|
|
With this additional context, it's not clear what an EU-wide ban on "mass scoring" would constitute.
|
|
"Renewed tensions on sovereign yields constitute a risk to these fiscal projections," the Brussels-based institution warned.
|
|
Russia and China worry that their second-strike capabilities may not constitute a credible-enough future deterrent.
|
|
Removing, concealing, or destroying federal records, regardless of whether they are classified, can constitute a federal felony.
|
|
These photo can constitute a meme because they can be supplanted into other contexts of love lost.
|
|
Advocates of a British withdrawal from the union constitute a lively and outspoken — if ill-disciplined — force.
|
|
To start, the opinions of the some of the Post's sources, like Phillips, likely wouldn't constitute defamation.
|
|
It would constitute solid evidence of a sterile neutrino changing into one of the three known types.
|
|
The prosector adds that in this incident, the subsequent actions taken by the person constitute self-defense.
|
|
In Brazil the firms together run hydropower stations, and constitute one of the largest private energy producers.
|
|
In our view, another 25 bps rate cut would constitute additional "insurance" against a more pronounced slowdown.
|
|
In Dr Nesse's definition, "specialised states that…increase the ability to meet adaptive challenges" constitute normal emotions.
|
|
Changing someone's mind about whether it does or doesn't constitute a fridging probably isn't going to happen.
|
|
Bernie Sanders's most ardent supporters say they constitute proof that the primary system was rigged against him.
|
|
Some are even speculating that the comic may constitute the first meme as we now define them.
|
|
DISCLAIMER: This post discusses general legal issues, but it does not constitute legal advice in any respect.
|
|
Pakistanis constitute a very large community within the US, some of whom are now second generation Americans.
|
|
The tangential benefit of such a ban is that it would constitute support for liberalism against darkness.
|
|
According to the order, the 19.5 million real blocked by the judge constitute unpaid fines by WhatsApp.
|
|
While Kiarostami's films in no way constitute magical realism, they reside in the shifting folds of reality.
|
|
CNBC asked the White House for clarification on what would constitute a "no-bailout" deal for insurers.
|
|
Misleading sales schemes at home and abroad may constitute fraud and amount to illegal fundraising, it said.
|
|
Turkey has warned that any attack on the region's Turkmen minority would constitute a military red line.
|
|
A search of federal statutes makes clear that such collusion by itself would not constitute a crime.
|
|
"Uncertainty linked to possible protectionist measures and countermeasures at present constitute a risk for trade," it added.
|
|
Wray's novelistic efficiency, which might, with other material, constitute a limiting conventionality, is here a provocative withholding.
|
|
If insurers could avoid risk, that would constitute a paradigm shift in their capability and business model.
|
|
The celebration will offer a whole array of games that, when played, constitute a single story line.
|
|
First-class letters, on which the USPS makes a tidy profit, constitute much less of what's delivered.
|
|
He added that any disclosure of medical information without consent would constitute a violation of privacy laws.
|
|
External observers have said such a move would constitute the "death knell" for the OPEC member's economy.
|
|
These buildings may indeed constitute "high life" but only in the eyes of people like Donald Trump.
|
|
The president recently acknowledged the payments but claimed that the act didn't constitute a campaign finance violation.
|
|
Facebook's two hundred million monthly users in the U.S. constitute about three-fifths of the American population.
|
|
Failure to stand up to Putin would constitute a profound betrayal of the Constitution and our democracy.
|
|
Those actions constitute murder, plain and simple, but his conviction was lenient due to lack of evidence.
|
|
No one should doubt that documents that might damage an opponent constitute a contribution with real value.
|
|
Securities and Exchange Commission Chairman Jay Clayton made it clear in March that all ICOs constitute securities.
|
|
Both men have said that the payment did not constitute an unreported donation to the Trump campaign.
|
|
Euro-denominated loans constitute 91% of foreign-currency debt, with the remainder comprising US dollar-denominated loans.
|
|
If there was this clear expectation of something in return, then it would constitute a bribery charge.
|
|
Still, the ruling does not constitute law, and neither Uber nor Lyft were parties in the case.
|
|
Those three factors, combined with how well she fits the voice actor, constitute an improvement for me.
|
|
If passed, they would constitute the global BDS movement's first and only victories in the U.S. Congress.
|
|
It is these groups that constitute the new urban middle class that has emerged since the 1980s.
|
|
Collectively, they constitute a foil against the persistent myth that Muslim women are simpering sorts awaiting rescue.
|
|
Advocacy of a $15 minimum wage and further banking regulation does not constitute a positive, proactive agenda.
|
|
It's not your fault, of course, that you live far away and your visits constitute special occasions.
|
|
But podcast listeners still constitute a very different audience than viewers of network sitcoms, with different sensibilities.
|
|
And the current gyrations in both stocks and bonds may not turn out to constitute that proof.
|
|
Incidents of anti-Roma racism and violence are escalating and constitute a prima facie case for asylum.
|
|
Other components of the legislation may be more modest, but they also constitute a sound step forward.
|
|
Garganega is the primary grape of Soave and must constitute at least 70 percent of the blend.
|
|
Had she showed any sense of backing away from an open ideology, that would constitute real news.
|
|
How might you visualize the guilt, power imbalances, doubts, and fear that constitute the white imaginary, i.e.
|
|
Does Mr. Ozkaya's piece constitute an act of research, a creative reimagining or an art-historical hijacking?
|
|
That the case is interesting or high profile, is insufficient to constitute some evidence of selective prosecution.
|
|
The books constitute a kind of genre novel in which the author himself has become the genre.
|
|
Even then, this would constitute only the start of a policy for addressing the challenge of Iran.
|
|
But just the act of passing along information can, under some circumstances, constitute an insider-trading violation.
|
|
He would not say these two companies constitute a trend that's geared toward crushing the IPO market.
|
|
Neither heterosexual sex outside of marriage nor any homosexual act constitute an alternative lifestyle acceptable to God.
|
|
Election security: Trump's conversation with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky could constitute solicitation of a foreign campaign contribution.
|
|
For Patricia de Lille, mayor of Cape Town, the effects of climate change constitute an urban emergency.
|
|
But as distasteful as the president's statements may be, they do not constitute an obstruction of justice.
|
|
"If these judgments when combined do not constitute 'super-precedent,' I don't know what does," she said.
|
|
But the opposition parties that constitute a majority in Parliament said they would not approve the appointments.
|
|
The court also suggested that SEC claims for both disgorgement and additional penalties may constitute double-dipping.
|
|
Most former Bush administration officials insist that the methods, used by the C.I.A., did not constitute torture.
|
|
The notes will constitute senior unsecured obligations of UBA and will be used for general corporate purposes.
|
|
Young adults aged 2628-to-28500 constitute 6900 percent of the population but 2628 percent of arrests.
|
|
To King and Heritage Action, failing to seize this moment of opportunity would constitute a grave betrayal.
|
|
Does using an infrared heat detector to discover a pot farmer's basement grow lights constitute a search?
|
|
With trusty carpal alchemy they knead my résumé into a series of paychecks that constitute a life.
|
|
They constitute more an abandonment of Trump's own prior agenda than a break with the congressional GOP.
|
|
Whether the actions the U.S. government takes against Assange constitute a "political" offense will be hotly contested.
|
|
The EU competition enforcer said its preliminary view was that the marketing schemes might constitute State aid.
|
|
The network drew record ratings in 2019, and its viewers constitute a large portion of Trump's base.
|
|
Stoffels also said the speed at which the virus is spreading is "scary" but doesn't constitute panic.
|
|
It would constitute a major threat to free speech, the free press and the right of association.
|
|
Kavanaugh's past statements make him vulnerable to what would, in criminal court, constitute a devastating cross-examination.
|
|
But by the standards of international soccer, none of that may actually constitute a full-blown crisis.
|
|
Taken together, the rules constitute a blanket policy of limiting posts about nearly any controversial political topic.
|
|
That was not enough to "constitute a substantive threat" at that time, U.S. authorities said on Sunday.
|
|
What makes these doings more bizarre is Chee's apparent belief that they constitute a regular human drama.
|
|
Gaetz defended his statement to reporters on Tuesday night, saying that it did not constitute a threat.
|
|
"Freedom, dignity and wealth together constitute the greatest happiness of humanity," Mr. Trump quoted Cyrus as saying.
|
|
Many inner-city neighborhoods now constitute similarly vibrant communities, and leaving them can have profoundly negative consequences.
|
|
Turkey denies that the killings, which took place at the height of World War One, constitute genocide.
|
|
Justice Stephen Breyer sided with the plaintiffs in saying that court order did not constitute an injunction.
|
|
In Secretary Perry's mind the closures constitute a grave risk to the reliability of the grid system.
|
|
Robust economic growth and low unemployment constitute the best incentive Republicans can put before voters this fall.
|
|
Our Afghan partners need our support, but the exact conditions that would constitute a victory are unclear.
|
|
Religious customs, political upheaval, effects of diaspora, and notions of identity, too, constitute a kind of inheritance.
|
|
Does this constitute clear-cut evidence of collusion or conspiracy on the part of the Trump campaign?
|
|
That still may constitute a payment in the eyes of the Federal Trade Commission, which regulates advertising.
|
|
"There are reasonable arguments that the offered information would constitute a 'thing of value,'" the report reads.
|
|
But the FBI did not find evidence of the kind of intent that would constitute a crime.
|
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A US-vetted strike against Mobley's prison may constitute a war crime, Reprieve told the State Department.
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He did not specify what would constitute the correct or incorrect use of a red star image.
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In other words, they're claiming this is just a one-time solution and doesn't constitute a backdoor.
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"High tariff rates constitute the single most restrictive barrier to US wine exports," the Wine Institute harrumphs.
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This would constitute a concrete expansion of police powers, even under C-51's existing broad provisions.
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In 2014 Kuwait adopted a similar policy, though the bidoon constitute an estimated 25 percent of the army.
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Augmented devices actually constitute a trend of their own with the increasing presence of augmented and virtual reality.
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Even so, this would constitute an effective tax rate of only 14 percent for the typical working immigrant.
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His decision did not constitute a U.S. exit from the accord but raised concern about its staying power.
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The population of incarcerated women in the US constitute one third of the global total of incarcerated women.
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"Such settlements constitute an obstacle to peace and threaten the viability of a two-state solution," she said.
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Schumer's startling threat, if achieved, would constitute a delay of 1,460 days -- body-slamming the ancient Whig record.
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For anyone else to do what the President may have done would constitute what he deplores as 'leaks.
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The results of the study constitute "the earliest robust biomarker evidence for Neoproterozoic animals," according to the paper.
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In reality, STI testing and treatment and contraception constitute the majority of services the organization provides each year.
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"The drag that Brexit places on European matters will constitute precious time lost" for Mr. Macron, he said.
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Smoking a joint might constitute misuse, as might drinking a beer, or even taking fewer pills than prescribed.
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They constitute most of the 125,000 residents of displacement camps since communal clashes with ethnic Buddhists in 2012.
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Does this in fact constitute a balance, that is, are these conflicting worldviews of equal validity or weight?
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Experts note that bigness alone does not constitute an antitrust violation, but it's a hell of a start.
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The notion that Trump's comments to Comey constitute obstruction of justice has been vehemently rejected by Trump's supporters.
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Furthermore, we believe that default by PB would constitute a significant reputational risk to DB's standing and franchise.
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All seven representatives at the round table are the leaders of what, by Zuckerberg's definition, constitute meaningful groups.
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Blaming the troubles of Hindus, who constitute 80% of the population, on half a dozen minorities is pathetic.
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While the French government is investigating whether Apple's actions constitute 'programmed obsolescence' (which is illegal in the country).
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Friederike Mayröcker's poems are often dedicated to specific people and thus constitute a very present act of communication.
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Late last month, three Washington senators introduced legislation calling for a study into whether loot boxes constitute gambling.
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I think scholars, curators, conservators, and other researchers focused on underappreciated artists do constitute a network of people.
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Dame says the MTA's actions constitute censorship under the First Amendment, because the MTA is a public agency.
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"If he were not a sitting president this would constitute grounds for indictment on those charges," he said.
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For example, it's not known what mechanisms the human brain uses, or how many neurons constitute a memory.
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"It's high time corporate boards include the people who constitute more than half of the 'persons' in America."
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Parties will have 20 days to constitute the parliament, once the state election commission comes out with results.
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The total issue will constitute 14.56 percent of the post offer paid-up share capital of the company.
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Muslims constitute a disproportionate percentage of the unemployed poor living in the banlieus, or suburbs, of urban sprawl.
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Further, Fitch believes that a potential default by this entity would constitute huge reputational risk to the parent.
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Epstein's attorneys said in court Monday that the non-prosecution agreement would constitute the centerpiece of their defense.
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It said it is also investigating whether the auxiliary emission control devices constitute "defeat devices," which are illegal.
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The power, supplied by RWE Supply & Trading, will constitute the first supply under a German offshore wind PPA.
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The message has resonated with the voters — largely white, largely working class, largely male — who constitute his base.
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Look at Sora; his existence is in the collective of the many hearts and relationships that constitute him.
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Millennials make up 6 percent of the current workforce, but will constitute 44 percent by 2030, researchers projected.
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They constitute CQNA's direct, unconditional, unsubordinated and unsecured obligations and rank pari passu with the company's other obligations.
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Yemenis do not constitute a fifth column, but they complain that Saudi Arabia is refusing them health care.
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If that happened, it could constitute obstruction of justice and fuel efforts to force his removal from office.
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The lawsuit was dismissed in 2016 on the grounds that his claims did not constitute sex-based discrimination.
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"If he were not a sitting president this would constitute grounds for indictment on those charges," Dressler argued.
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Gerstner's firm is a top holder of United shares, which constitute Altimeter's largest position as of Dec. 31.
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So even if everyone were to gain a seat on the board, it would not constitute a majority.
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It also includes gigantic conservative victories that could very well constitute the most significant conservative reforms in generations.
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But without clear rules, companies are currently engaging in a bizarre guessing game over what might constitute fair.
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LGBT rights constitute foreign values that pose "a real threat to our identity, to our nation", he said.
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"If he were not a sitting president this would constitute grounds for indictment on those charges," Dressler said.
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"Incitement and payouts to terrorists and their relatives constitute an incentive to murder," it said in a statement.
|
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Obama had declared earlier that using chemical weapons would constitute a "red line" that would trigger U.S. action.
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Together they constitute a commentary on the way perceived notions about white femininity have curtailed black liberation efforts.
|
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Such a move would likely constitute a breach of law under Hong Kong's "mini-constitution," according to AFP.
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Arranging a meeting does not constitute an "official act" that is punishable under federal corruption laws, he said.
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The politics of Britain will be transformed as non-whites constitute an ever-larger share of the population.
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Now the tech giant is firing back, arguing that both user commands and Alexa's responses constitute protected speech.
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"I think if this was just an issue of immigration it wouldn't constitute a national emergency," he added.
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Other potential criminal acts relate to the withholding of documents or acts that could constitute contempt of Congress.
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The launch also doesn't constitute a violation of the UN measure, according to the language of the resolution.
|
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The titles of most songs — say, "I'm Going to Do Something Soon" — also constitute nearly all the lyrics.
|
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Now that so many people go to college, Americans with bachelor's degrees no longer constitute an educational elite.
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As poor pensioners have become fewer, people in working households constitute an ever-larger chunk of Britain's poor.
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These efforts did not constitute coordination between the campaign and Russian efforts to disrupt the election, Mueller found.
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It does not specify what actions constitute "harboring," and the courts have not settled on one uniform definition.
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Second, it does not constitute a crime to receive this kind of evidence from foreign sources or governments.
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Taxis argue their sector is more heavily regulated so ride-hailing companies acting like taxis constitute unfair competition.
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If you don't think that (a gold and copper mine) is going to constitute a threat, what would?
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But the real target is Florida, where the estimated 470,000 Jewish voters constitute 3.4 percent of the total.
|
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Spain's Treasury has told Catalan businesses that paying taxes to the regional tax agency could constitute a crime.
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Would pundits, politicians, and citizens who advocate for policies designed to limit illegal immigration therefore constitute domestic terrorists?
|
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Puerto Rican voters, who have consistently supported Clinton, constitute the largest percentage of Latino voters in the state.
|
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And if Iranian public opinion turned despondent, that alone would constitute a major obstacle to any foreseeable rapprochement.
|
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"Prices of all dairy products that constitute the index rose, but butter price increased the most," said FAO.
|
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This would constitute an obstruction of justice, which a growing number of eminent legal authorities believe exist today.
|
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All-important, but it is the Essential Health Benefits (EHB) that constitute its essence and drives its engine.
|
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Together, these constitute major infringements on the freedom of expression and the opposition's ability to communicate with voters.
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"It's high time that corporate boards include the people that constitute more than half the 'persons' in America."
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My work is driven by a haptic obsession to critically engage with the cultural objects that constitute us.
|
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Furthermore, coal continued to constitute the largest energy source for China tipping over 60% of its energy mix.
|
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Among the spam and work emails which constitute the average inbox, her writing appeared all the more sincere.
|
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The sanctions announced yesterday constitute the Trump administration's first retaliatory response to Russia's interference in the 2016 election.
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The giants who used to populate the fringes are growing in number and will soon constitute a majority.
|
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" Asked whether another Olympics without a medal would constitute a disaster, Mainaky said: "Yes, of course it would.
|
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" Marrero said in a 75-page opinion that such a position "would constitute an overreach of executive power.
|
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Adora and the friends she rarely deigns to see constitute an earlier generation of Wind Gap rich girls.
|
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But the blowback is overblown, and seems to constitute reflexive anti-Trump sentiment rather than careful economic reasoning.
|
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A 4-4 tie would affirm the lower court's ruling that the map did not constitute racial gerrymandering.
|
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They effectively constitute a fourth branch of government, independent of the three branches created by the Founding Fathers.
|
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But while they constitute 22018 percent of the total population, they are just 9 percent of bourbon drinkers.
|
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Confessing to crimes you've already been indicted for should never constitute a "get out of jail free" card.
|
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Attacks on the media and "both sides" remarks about neo-Nazis do not constitute mere differences of opinion.
|
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" In Missouri, for example, "Assent does not constitute consent if it is induced by force, duress or deception.
|
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Black Americans constitute 40 percent of the incarcerated population while representing only 13 percent of United States residents.
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They probably constitute a majority, but if they can't be bothered to turn out, what do you expect?
|
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The main slate nabs the headlines, but this festival's annual sidebars nearly constitute a festival of their own.
|
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Professional caregivers constitute a large population of workers whose work is essential but also largely unacknowledged and underappreciated.
|
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Pelosi did not specify what other remaining provisions might constitute deal-breakers in the eyes of House Democrats.
|
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YouTube's current copyright policies state that visual works "such as paintings, posters, and advertisements" all constitute copyrighted content.
|
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Often framed as a public awareness campaign, these posts constitute a draconian shaming practice that borders on defamation.
|
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Their return spells an end to remittances that constitute about 10 percent of the country's gross domestic product.
|
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The simple truth is that prosperous communities, good schools and savvy guidance counselors constitute affirmative action for whites.
|
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The final component includes sections dedicated to each of the 10 plays that constitute Wilson's American Century Cycle.
|
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For Orthodox families, who constitute about 10 percent of the American Jewish population, the traditional bris remains immutable.
|
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American units could constitute a substantial part of the liberation force in Raqqa, so the stakes are high.
|
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And those two constitute a pair distinct from all other known coronaviruses, including the one that causes SARS.
|
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It is too confusing determining which constitute a present and which are meant to be consumed on-site.
|
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These reports constitute the source data for calculating U.S. gross domestic product, the main measure of economic output.
|
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In the past, courts have reached opposing conclusions on whether statements about sexual orientation constitute defamation, she said.
|
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"Absolute bans and quantitative restrictions of an activity normally constitute a measure of last resort," the commission said.
|
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These new rules constitute yet another blatant attack in the Trump administration's ongoing efforts to undermine women's health.
|
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The Netanyahus have argued the deal does not constitute a bribe and that they only sought balanced coverage.
|
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The Israeli Foreign Ministry said in a statement the new housing units do not constitute a new settlement.
|
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In other words: proving Trump's conduct crossed the threshold of "high crimes and misdemeanors" that constitute impeachable offenses.
|
|
A list of 56 recommendations, the output of the presidential commission, does not a constitute a coherent plan.
|
|
Together, they constitute the Abbott World Marathon Majors, a collection of the most distinguished marathons in the world.
|
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The boys who constitute its cast are constantly running, and at first you think, Why shouldn't they be?
|
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Juul "determined that leaks did not constitute a significant health hazard," Austin Finan, a Juul spokesman, told Bloomberg.
|
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Hezbollah's past attacks made it an ongoing threat, they reasoned; therefore, killing its members would constitute self-defense.
|
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In fact, they worry that cutting off access to ULA's rockets could constitute a threat to U.S. security.
|
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This raised warnings from the United Nations that an attack on such sites would constitute a war crime.
|
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But courts have ruled that otherwise lawful acts can constitute obstruction of justice if done with corrupt intentions.
|
|
" Do Trump's claims that Mueller is on a "witch hunt" and that he is conflicted constitute "good cause?
|
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They understood that forwarding a jeering meme to people who agreed with you did not constitute political action.
|
|
Dispensing with illusions means curtailing impulsiveness and the gut instincts that constitute Trump's worldview, such as it is.
|
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The use of medical cannabis "shall not constitute the use of an illicit substance," according to state law.
|
|
The Black Panther, played by Chadwick Boseman, is the King of the various tribes that constitute the kingdom.
|
|
India is home to all the world's major religions; Muslims constitute about fourteen per cent of the population.
|
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Sponsor's failure to enforce any term of these Official Rules shall not constitute a waiver of that provision.
|
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The works of Leandro Katz constitute an arduous investigation into the events surrounding Che Guevara's capture and execution.
|
|
The request does not assess the validity of the Steele dossier, nor does it constitute a criminal allegation.
|
|
The suit filed in Maryland contends that CSX's actions constitute a crackdown on the legal use of FMLA.
|
|
It's also not the Trump administration's first involvement with promotional video campaigns that constitute a conflict of interest.
|
|
It presumes that mass shootings constitute an argument against guns, to be weighed against arguments in their favor.
|
|
It's unclear if there actually was a quid pro quo arrangement, but the charges could constitute bribery regardless.
|
|
And even if the numbers did show a slight change, that wouldn't constitute proof that the rules aren't working.
|
|
That mandate has traditionally been interpreted to include locally stored data, as some forms of data may constitute contraband.
|
|
This is not a license, and it does not constitute endorsement, approval, or authorization of any third-party project.
|
|
A pair of new features, called Reactions and Mentions, constitute part of Facebook's bid to make Messenger more inclusive.
|
|
His lawyer argued that the appellate case could constitute new evidence that could allow him to mount a challenge.
|
|
Another argument is that the payments constitute a gift, "but that still has legal and regulatory implications," Evans said.
|
|
It said its note on Greece was an update to the markets and did not constitute a rating action.
|
|
Pressed about the number of prescriptions that would constitute an acceptable supply of opioids, White said she wasn't sure.
|
|
According to the new ruling, workplace bans on "any political, philosophical or religious sign" do not constitute direct discrimination.
|
|
Jeffery Nance wrote Friday that while Trump's comments were "troubling," they did not constitute a sufficient due process violation.
|
|
However Hagan said it's important to note that the presidential election itself does not technically constitute a traumatic event.
|
|
"From the WSJ:Pre-emption opponents argue that action is not justified because Pyongyang does not constitute an "imminent threat.
|
|
It shows that Quevedo's intricate artistic abstractions constitute a form of play that is equally a form of sacrament.
|
|
On Monday, Epstein's attorneys said in court that the non-prosecution agreement would constitute the centerpiece of their defense.
|
|
Poor people, seeking asylum, walking toward the border: How in the world can that constitute a national security threat?
|
|
At issue here is what does and does not constitute a "trend" as far as Twitter's algorithms are concerned.
|
|
China has vehemently opposed a Thaad deployment in South Korea, saying it would constitute a threat to its security.
|
|
THIS NEWS RELEASE IS FOR INFORMATIONAL PURPOSES ONLY AND DOES NOT CONSTITUTE A SOLICITATION OF CONSENTS IN ANY JURISDICTION.
|
|
This document does not constitute an offer to sell, or a solicitation of an offer to buy Danone shares.
|
|
The question originally put before the court was whether 1866 territorial boundaries of the Creek Nation constitute a reservation.
|
|
He convinced himself that Italy's mountainous spine, defended by crack German divisions, might constitute a "soft underbelly" to attack.
|
|
Holding children indefinitely in unlicensed facilities "would constitute a fundamental and material breach" of the agreement, the judge concluded.
|
|
The 12 components that constitute your iPhone all come directly or indirectly from government research: GPS, the internet, touchscreen.
|
|
What really scares me is that supporters of Mr. Trump and Ted Cruz together might actually constitute a majority.
|
|
The plans, which constitute one of the most ambitious water-conservation projects ever, must all be approved by 2022.
|
|
Those theories (and the confusion they intentionally generate) merely constitute the collateral damage of this presidency on constitutional norms.
|
|
Evangelicals now constitute twenty-five percent of the American population, but they are no longer monolithic in their politics.
|
|
Even if v2 doesn't constitute infringement, Hofmann's acquisition and employment deal from Twitter might still prohibit building a copycat.
|
|
"The FBI is assessing, in conjunction with federal prosecutors, whether particular incidents constitute violations of federal law," Lynch said.
|
|
Microplastics, meaning any plastic object smaller than 5 millimeters, constitute the vast majority of plastic particles polluting marine habitats.
|
|
The past 18 months of modest expansion constitute the longest stretch of uninterrupted growth in more than ten years.
|
|
The Amharas and Oromos, which constitute well over two-third of the country's population, are seen as 'historical antagonists'.
|
|
What are the non-publicly reported actions by Trump that Barr refers to that could constitute obstruction of justice?
|
|
Taken together, these paintings of others constitute a portrait of the man himself, and his evolution as an artist.
|
|
So the answer, if I understand correctly, is that those threats of those posts do not constitute pending litigation.
|
|
And metadata offers a rich source of inferences about individuals which, under EU law, would certainly constitute personal data.
|
|
That said, we categorically reject totally unfounded claims that NATO and its policies constitute a security threat to Russia.
|
|
Additionally, some of Bogota's debt issuances state that a CIC default will constitute a technical default on its obligations.
|
|
And even though sales are growing in China, they still constitute less than 4 percent of that market's total.
|
|
First, prescription drugs constitute only 22000% of US health expenditures, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
|
|
Evi, Canada: Doesn't asking White House staff to execute actions that constitute obstruction prove Trump's intention to obstruct justice?
|
|
For years, U.S. politicians have railed against the country's currency policies, which they feel constitute an unfair trade advantage.
|
|
The president has rejected the deployment of an African peacekeeping force, saying the troops would constitute "an invading force".
|
|
"[D]onors in Saudi Arabia constitute the most significant source of funding to Sunni terrorist groups worldwide," she wrote.
|
|
It added the firm has denied any wrongdoing and that the settlement does not constitute an admission of wrongdoing.
|
|
In this respect, the early chapters of Valiant Gentlemen probably constitute the world's most high-stakes novel of logistics.
|
|
Asked by anchor Jake Tapper whether Trump's reported request would constitute obstruction of justice, Rubio responded in general terms.
|
|
Therefore, denying fertility services to a lesbian couple could constitute a form of sex stereotyping prohibited under federal law.
|
|
Cheaper Chinese exports have undercut exports of Indian engineering goods, which constitute around a quarter of total merchandise exports.
|
|
Mere political disagreement with a move by the federal government does not constitute an injury and cannot establish standing.
|
|
They collectively constitute one of the world's great migration arenas, accounting for about a fifth of all migration globally.
|
|
But even "intentional" contract breaches did not constitute fraud on the part of the mortgage lender, the ruling said.
|
|
Do the masks then constitute a kind of decoration, or a kind of power, or an indication of ancestry?
|
|
The Army had 18 reports, but those only constitute cases investigated by Army Criminal Investigation Command or military police.
|
|
Giving in to Kim on the exercises would constitute another concession in what are already lopsided pre-summit negotiations.
|
|
They constitute the largest tax increase on the American consumer, hitting the American consumer and working poor especially hard.
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