The phrase "comprise from" is not correct in written English.
Instead, you could use the phrase "comprise of," which means "to be made up of," or "consist of." For example: The city's population comprises of people from different backgrounds.
Nonnative plant species comprise from <10% to about 50% of the flora at parks.
Hip adductors comprise, from lateral to medial, the pectineus, the adductors (longus, brevis, and magnus) and the gracilis.
Gypseous (> 40% gypsum) and gypsiferous (1 to 40% gypsum) soils are estimated to comprise from 100 million to 200 million ha globally including over 1 million ha in the U.S.
This preservational bias is important to recognize, as plants for example comprise from 20 to 70percentt of the diet of recent human foraging groups except for those living in arctic or subarctic conditions (Kelly 1995; Marlowe 2005).
Sanitary landfill design and operation has traditionally focused on large cities, but cities with fewer than 50,000 in population can comprise from 6%to45%5% of a given country's total population.
Here, though, it is important to distinguish the view that contents are individuated by the objects they comprise, from the view that an experience has a Russellian content that includes the object o only if the subject is perceiving the o.
"For countries where food comprises from half to three-quarters of consumption, there is no margin for survival," he said.
The members are formed into many different syndicates, each comprising from a few to several hundred members.
The Murderer (1978) was followed by the Armstrong trilogy, a remarkable portrait of a fragmented sort of postcolonial society which comprises From the Heat of the Day (1979), One Generation (1980) and Genetha (1981).
Between 2000 and 2007, industrial ecosystem emissions comprised from 1% to 7% of net system production.
The synthesized diamine derivatives comprised from two to eight carbon atoms in the alkyl spacer chain.
