"comprise it" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is used to describe a set of things that make up a whole. For example, "The store's inventory comprises a variety of tools, cleaning supplies, and hardware materials."
Frankly, the idea that we need to remove that boundary, that check on governmental oversight I think reveals a very ugly perspective that places the state and its goals far ahead of those that comprise it.
Far from devolving into the type of loud, violent clash plaguing so many other alien-invasion films, Arrival instead uses its own visitors from outer space to train a mirror on the world at-large exposing not only its irreconcilat-large exposingwithinothe myriad nationlythat comprits irreconcilable to suggest that achieving a sort of global unity isn't wholly impossible.
"No team can be driven just by the desire for wealth or the egos of the individuals who comprise it".
Sir William is head of the so-called Rootes Group and chairman of all the 15 companies that comprise it.
"Truthiness is a truth larger than the facts that would comprise it -- if you cared about facts, which you don't, if you care about truthiness".
Almost all the nutrients in a rainforest are incorporated in the plants and animals that comprise it, so animal sweat is one of the few mineral sources available.
A species--and the organisms that comprise it--have histories that are not exhaustively explained by the histories of a few of their parts.
The companies comprising it — that's another matter.
For centuries, it comprised the entire superculture: it had no name; it was Music.
What does it comprise today?
Does it comprise blueberries or red fruits, or indeed gooseberries?
