Sentence examples for comprises almost all from inspiring English sources
"The United Nations, whose membership comprises almost all the states in the world, is founded on the principle of the equal worth of every human being," he said.
Their study showed that deep diamonds have a much more C-12, the carbon isotope that comprises almost all organic matter, than C-13, the other isotope.
I want to share an excerpt from one of these conversations that comprises almost all of the trends I have encountered: resistance to insurance, prohibitive costs, misinformation, unhealthy habits, acceptance of assistance, decades-long illness, and dependent adult children.
Interestingly, this set comprises almost all of the polar residues, i.e. Glu64, Asp67, Lys79, Glu81, Lys92, and Gln94, within the Fab-binding epitope of BMPR-IA, which form 11 out of 15 intermolecular hydrogen bonds in the Fab-receptor interface.
A second group of pairs is characterized by a high overlapping level (range: 64% for EIP-EUC, 96% for EUC-OPP) which comprises almost all hand-hand, hand-forearm and forearm-forearm pairs.
18 In Germany, specialists also work in primary care in their private practices, and ambulatory care comprises almost all specialists.
Some of the nutrients in the soil are held in the organic matter, comprising almost all the N, a large amount of P and some S. When organic matter decomposes, the nutrients are released into the soil for plant use.
They began marching the group, comprising almost all of the several hundred protesters who remained, toward the north exit of the parking lot.
Fine organics comprised almost all of the mass in this optically active size range and the concentrations of the organics were high throughout the sampling period.
At the time of its incorporation, it had an area of about 26,000 square miles (68,000 square km) and comprised almost all of what is now northern Madhya Pradesh state, extending from the Chambal River southward to the Vindhya mountain range.
Three principal research projects were under way at the lab, comprising almost all of Britain's terrestrial and near-shore biological research in Antarctica.
