The phrase "a play consisting of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing the components or elements that make up a play, often in a more formal or analytical context.
Example: "The play consisting of three acts explores the complexities of human relationships."
Alternatives: "a play made up of" or "a play featuring".
A play consisted of three parts: a low-comedy prologue, the main play in one or two scenes (consisting of extended sequences of songs, dancing, and perhaps dialogue), and a musical epilogue.
During the fixation period a variable duration auditory stimulus (0.1 1 s, experimenter controlled) would play, consisting of two randomly timed trains of clicks, playing simultaneously, one from the left and one from the right speaker.
An extended play consisting of Spanish, Portuguese, and Spanglish versions together with a remix from David Cabrera Bahía was released on May 6 in France and Italy.
The play consists of a dual narrative: one storyline concerns a This is Your Life-style retrospective, featuring Savile as its star guest; the other follows one of Savile's victims as an adult confronting her memories of being raped as a 12-year-old.
Since the entire play consists of rat-a-tat dialogue between Kitson and Key, Beckett inevitably comes to mind, but I was reminded even more of the deeply English absurdist, NF Simpson.
Like Ms. Reza's "Art" this play consists of a superficially provocative idea slapped onto an almost-probable situation and whipped into a froth of hyper-articulate nonsense.
Tom discovered, as Twain explained, "that Work consists of whatever a body is obliged to do, and that Play consists of whatever a body is not obliged to do".
Play consists of advancing a piece diagonally forward to an adjoining vacant square.
The play consisted of an oral narrative in Finnish including speech and non-speech sounds as well as musical elements.
Play consists of what a body is not obliged to do".
