Sentence examples for comprised of a collection from inspiring English sources
Its dock is leased from a Buddhist temple, its terminal comprised of a collection red plastic chairs.
Basically, it is comprised of a collection of proxy nodes forming an overlay network, where each proxy node conducts an in-network processing and efficient data delivery.
Rather than being offered by an organization or institution, this course is comprised of a collection of open-source materials and resources, available freely online.
"[Fingerprints] can be used to construct a kind of unique signature for any individual or group's communications which are often comprised of a collection of 'selectors' such as email addresses, phone numbers or user names.
They assumed that the organization is comprised of a collection of 'service stations' (work stations) or 'resources', where several types (classes) of projects exist in a system and one or more identical parallel servers can be settled in each service station.
Group interviews were thus comprised of a collection of key informants.
Typically these criteria are evaluated using a profiling panel comprised of a diverse collection of in vitro kinase assays and relates compound structure to potency and selectivity.
The class, entitled "Show Me Your Papers: Immigration, Youth, Printmaking & Storytelling For Social Justice", was comprised of a diverse collection of students, with majors ranging from Chemistry to Women's Studies.
The mammalian gastrointestinal (GI) microbiota is comprised of a diverse collection of bacteria in a dynamic environment.
The estimated cost for this measurement is $19.73 and is comprised of a $7.00 blood collection fee, a $5.00 handling fee, and a $7.73 laboratory fee (D. Sawchuck, PhD, written communication, August 2011).
The main survey is comprised of a data collection core organized in a modular structure that allows the program to: adapt to evolving research priorities; be used as a tool for the evaluation of statewide or community-specific public health interventions; and serve as a foundation for the addition of epidemiologic and community health ancillary studies.
