Sentence examples for composed just of from inspiring English sources
But in a 1993 ruling on the health-care task force led by Hillary Rodham Clinton, the appeals court said the act could apply to a panel formally composed just of government officials if outsiders could be shown to be de facto members.
Philolaus seems to regard the act of knowing as an act of limitation and hence as impossible, if reality is composed just of unlimiteds (Huffman 1993, 119 120).
Fragment 13 of Philolaus asserts that semen comes from the genitals not the brain and A27 clearly suggests that seed is composed just of the hot, says nothing of its origin in the brain, and indicates that breath does not enter the child through the male seed but only when it is drawn in upon birth.
For example, it may be argued that although the base and the stem of this wine glass jointly compose a larger part of the glass itself, and similarly for the stem and the bowl, there is nothing composed just of the base and the bowl (= the difference between the glass and the stem), since these two pieces are standing apart.
The division of which it's a part – which also includes such services as Apple Pay, iCloud and the App store – composed just 10percentt of overall revenue of $88.3 billion in the first quarter of 2018.
As of last week, technology offerings composed just 17 percent of all new stock sales, a five-year low.
He composed just because of his passion, religious and artistic".
Unlike the majority of Hip-Hop Cash Kings, who rely on hitting the road to bank big, Future's 70-odd live shows in our June 2016 through June 2017 scoring period composed just 30% of his total.
Even with fast-expanding availability, EVs composed just 1% of all new U.S. light-duty vehicle sales in 2016 and fleet turnover rates are slow – meaning we're in the early days of deployment, and action taken now can have major impacts down the road.
Women composed just over half of the sample (54%) and most of the participants were married (68%).
"Canticle III" from 1954 is a setting of Edith Sitwell's wartime poem "Still Falls the Rain", composed just after The Turn of the Screw with which it is structurally and stylistically associated.
