The phrase "comprise all of" is an acceptable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to refer to a group of items as a whole. For example, "The library's collection comprises all of the books written by the author."
The rebel state of Novorossiya, he says, should eventually comprise all of the Black Sea coast to the borders of Romania and Moldova.
However the shore communities that comprise all of the New Jersey shoreline offer upscale, clean, charming and even affordable access to the wonders of summertime by the Atlantic Ocean.
The advantage of this method is that Jacobi polynomials comprise all of the Legendre, Chebyshev, and Gegenbauer polynomials and, therefore, is the comprehensive polynomial solution technique.
I delve into what some of these forces are -- and my column certainly doesn't purport to comprise all of the forces.
On Monday, News Corp. announced that the new publishing company, which will comprise all of its newspaper and book titles, will retain the News Corporation name.
The three founders comprise all of the ownership.
Due to the maximality of, the set S has to comprise all symmetries of.
Cape Province comprised all of southern and western South Africa.
The argument goes that 'to comprise' means to include, as in 'the 9th district comprises all of Centerville and parts of Easton and Weston.' And thus, 'the 9th district is comprised of...'. is gibberish.
But in her off hours she's a member of the First Born Company, an earnest acting troupe that comprises all of her arty college friends.
In this study, however, we have proposed a Jacobi polynomial solution that comprises all of these polynomial solutions.
