Object

• endorsement: Inclusion of a link does not constitute an endorsement.

• breach: Anything you think constitutes a serious breach of Jolt ethic must be brought quickly to the attention of an admins.

• waiver: Any failure by Visa to enforce any of its rights under the Rules or applicable laws shall not constitute a waiver of such right.

• infringement: Any such use may constitute an infringement of the holders ' rights.

• quorum: Fifteen Members of the association shall constitute a quorum.

Preposition: around

• %: At present over 65âs constitute only around 7 % of the population of Turkey.

Adjective complement

• less: The expenses of these individuals constitute less than 10 % of overall Research Fund expenditure.

• more: This constitutes more than half of the total aid package announced for Nigeria.

Used with why or when

• what: The set of photographed elements constitutes what it is denominated the perianth.

Present participle complement

• bully: More general guidance on what may constitute bullying in the academic context should also be developed and publicized.

Modifying Another Word

• properly: In order to get the money we had to be properly constituted.

• legally: Boards are legally constituted as branches of Crimestoppers Trust.

• presently: And then we had frantic meetings with Prime Ministers and politicians and all involved in the threatened end to the Assembly as presently constituted.

• duly: Voting at all duly constituted meeting of the club shall be by a simple majority of the members present.

• newly: The Ratcliff portion of the parish was, in 1841, attached to the newly constituted parish of St. James's, Ratcliff.