is comprised constituted of - WordReference Forums Air is constituted of nitrogen and oxygen (much less common) Air is constituted by nitrogen and oxygen (less common) I don't think you can find a general rule about which of these verbs to use in preference to the other, so I have limited my comments to the first sentence you gave Your other two sentences are similar
composed of constituted by made up by comprised of formed by (formality . . . Hi good people, How formal are these terms relative to one another? -composed of -constituted by -made up by -comprised of -formed by Also, is any of these terms too informal and thus, not suitable to be used in an academic paper? Thanks! Pollofrito
has no standing | WordReference Forums "A single player has no standing, and must always give way to a properly constituted match " The sentence above shows the "etiquette" in the rule of golf in 1899 What do "has no standing" and "properly constituted match" mean, though the latter might be a special words merely meaning
So constituted - WordReference Forums "She sacrificed herself daily If there was chicken, she took the leg; if there was a draft she sat in it--in short she was so constituted that she never had a mind or a wish of her own, but preferred to sympathize always with the minds and wishes of others " (Professions for women by Virginia
constituted by | WordReference Forums It makes sense, but "constituted" isn't often used in this way It is perfectly proper, though, if slightly stilted-sounding And I think you meant to type "eminent" teachers
human race is constituted - WordReference Forums ‘God is dead: but as the human race is constituted, there will perhaps be caves for millennia yet, in which people will show his shadow And we – we have
constituted - WordReference Forums I've just written a letter to a friend He says we don't use "constituted" in a phrase like that I just want to know what is wrong with using "constituted"? I've decided to reflect on the modern pioneer artists' works constituted a slice of time in Arabic modern art history that given the
constitute of | WordReference Forums Is it constitute of or by or from? Networks are institutional arrangements constitute of independent, but related actors, which display a particular logic of exchange Thanks ;)
constituted by vs resulting from | WordReference Forums Hi, I need some help understanding the distinction between constituted by x and resulting from x in the following sentence The words are italicized in the original text, so I've not added the emphasis This is from On Courage by Geoffrey Scarre To understand “the pains and dangers of social