The phrase "a composition of things" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a collection or arrangement of various elements or components that come together to form a whole.
Example: "The artist's latest work is a composition of things that reflect the chaos and beauty of urban life."
Alternatives: "a mixture of elements" or "an assembly of items".
In [23], the authors present an approach dealing with the run-time verification of behavior-aware composition of things.
The research goal of Ptango is to invent a Model of Computation (MoC) for the Internet of Things that assigns operational semantics to the composition of Things.
The examples quoted by Bolzano show that there is no direct correspondence between the composition of things and the compositions of the ideas that represent them.
"As you stack them, it becomes like a composition of sorts," says David Rees of Ten Thousand Things.
LG: I thought a lot about Fischli and Weiss, they did a series of photographs in the 70's which were these compositions of things floating together, I was thinking about a lot of 70's conceptual photography.
It had irony, which Mr. Galliano had never before completely pulled off, but also a pop sense of composition, of taking things apart and rearranging them in a new form.
By sustaining the matter and form composition of all things, Divine Will signifies the permeation of God's creative force at the core of Being itself, and as such at the core of every individual being.
It is worth noticing that in defining concrete terms Wyclif a) plainly attributes the capacity for suppositing to things; b) does not clarify the metaphysical composition of such things signified by concrete terms; and c) describes the twofold supposition of concrete terms as a sort of signification.
"So it's a combination of things: the composition effect, the nature of the task -- they believe their job is more dangerous than any other, though it's not, construction is — and they want to maximize their benefits".
(Chinen) ★ Benny Golson Quartet (Friday and Saturday) The tenor saxophonist Benny Golson is celebrated in jazz culture for a number of things: his smartly sturdy compositions; his gruff but dignified sound; his voluminous, loquacious wit.
