Sentence examples for are in fact composed of from inspiring English sources

People often perceive colours to be identical that are in fact composed of subtly different wavelengths of light.

These bridges differ from the cross bridges between the thick and thin filaments and are in fact composed of an entirely different protein.

But sclerotin is actually harder than calcite, and those parts of crustaceans that need to be of maximum hardness, such as the mandibles and the tips of the claws, are in fact composed of sclerotin.

When InCl3 concentration is 0.1 M, there is a layer of CIS flower-shaped superstructures on TiO2 film, and CIS superstructures are in fact composed of ultrathin nanoplates as 'petals' with plenty of nanopores.

The trees aren't trees at all but are in fact composed of construction cranes and electric towers, and misty streams flow from contaminated urban waste.

This indicates that the larger particles observed by TEM are in fact composed of smaller nanoparticles.

Thirty years later, Jerome Friedman, now Institute Professor at MIT (and a member of Technology Review's board), proved that the proton and neutron were not elementary particles but were, in fact, composed of hitherto theoretical thingums, which the physicist Murray Gell-Mann had named "quarks" (after the cry of seagulls in James Joyce's Finnegans Wake).

Still, if the varnish is in fact composed of silica, Moore says it likely has an abiotic origin.

Furthermore, higher resolution HMQC measurements of this correlation show that the 1H resonance observed in the 1D 1H data for this sample is in fact composed of at least 4 unresolved resonances.

The enlarged portion of the first plateau shows that what can be seen as one plateau pressure is in fact composed of a curved portion starting at 6.09 bar followed by a straight one at 6.26 bar.

The SAFA battery is organized to fit the mode of understanding and evaluation of a large age group: each questionnaire is in fact composed of a version for children aged 8 to 10 years (identified with the letter "e") and a version only for subjects from 11 to 18 years (identified with the letters "ms").