The phrase "agency comprised of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe the composition or membership of an agency, indicating the individuals or groups that make it up.
Example: "The agency comprised of experts in environmental science is leading the research project."
Alternatives: "agency made up of" or "agency consisting of".
The Rockefellers responded by hiring a detective agency — comprised of "Texas desperadoes and thugs," according to "Legacy of the Ludlow Massacre," a sharply researched 1988 book by Howard M. Gitelman — who would periodically raid the camps, firing rifles and shotguns.
The International Organization of Vine and Wine (OIV), an intergovernmental agency comprised of 45 international member states, has a current maximum acceptable limit of 150 μg/L for Pb in wine (OIV 2015a).
Yet the proposed bill simply makes disclosure and best practice recommendations while passing the literal accountability down to the Securities and Exchange Commission and a to-be-created public regulatory agency comprised of accounting professionals and public members.
A group called the Successor Agency, comprised of City Council members, has already approved two payment schedules.
For more than 50 years, the task of keeping track of ODA and making it effective has been the province of the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development, an intergovernmental agency comprised of 34 developed countries.
It was created as a multilateral agency comprised of a Governing Board of investors and Executive Directors managing policy implementation.
The head of this agency, the director of Disability Determination Services DDSS), is appointed by the governor and the staff of this agency is comprised of state employees.
Most of the agency is comprised of the State Police, a contentious and haughty bunch by Mr. Connelly's own description.
As depicted in Figure 1, the Agency would be comprised of several parts.
Re "In Charity, Too, the Rich Get Richer," by Richard M. Walden (Op-Ed, Jan . 3: Despite Mr. Walden's characterization of the American Red Cross as the "King Kong of relief agencies," we are comprised of 824 locally financed and supported nonprofits on which communities rely for disaster response and training in lifesaving skills every day.
Indeed several participants said they knew and had witnessed that the main types of relief food supplied by the Government and other humanitarian agencies was mostly comprised of dry rations of maize corn (Zea mays) flour and legumes especially beans (Phaseolus vulgaris).
