Sentence examples for because it is composed from inspiring English sources

Our "shadow," as C.G. Jung called the repressed (hidden and often projected) aspect of the personality, tends to assume a life of its own because it is composed of the parts of myself I don't acknowledge and therefore can't integrate into my conscious life.

Matter on this account is divisible not because its nature is extension and any extension can always be divided, but rather because it is composed of bodies which can be separated from each other, though each one is itself indivisible.

Mass society, concept used to characterize modern society as homogenized but also disaggregated, because it is composed of atomized individuals.

The most common type of receptor is called alpha-beta because it is composed of two different chains, one called alpha and the other beta.

Thirty Rockefeller Plaza does not show up on the list because it is composed of condominium units that are assessed separately.

It has been an integral part of food culture because it is composed of what flourishes in the British climate and soil.

Nakamoto called this ledger a "blockchain," because it's composed of groups of transactions called "blocks," each one cryptographically linked to the one preceding it.

Gantz said he did not believe the Iranian leadership was prepared to "go the extra mile" to acquire nuclear weapons because it was "composed of very rational people" who understood the consequences.

"The SLIPS-like coating is mechanically stable and has a long-lasting performance as a slippery surface because it's composed of a sturdy honeycomb-like structure that holds lubricant in tiny, container-like pits," said lead author Nicolas Vogel, a postdoctoral fellow in applied physics at SEAS.

The ancient Greek hexameter poetry of such works as the Iliad and the Odyssey differ from most modern verbal art because it was composed for live, face-to-face performance, often in a competitive setting, before an audience well versed in mythological and ritual lore.

For this rewarding program, lasting just over an hour, Mr. Wosner began with Schubert's Sonata in D (D. 850), sometimes called the "Gasteiner" because it was composed during three weeks in 1825 when Schubert was staying in Bad Gastein, an Austrian spa town.