This part of a sentence is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it to introduce a list of items or to indicate that something is composed of certain components. For example, "The dish consists of such ingredients as potatoes, onions, and carrots."
Modern politics and government do not on the whole consist of such issues.
Their training would consist of such things as tracking and reconnaissance, mapping, signaling, knotting, first aid, and all the skills that arise from camping and similar outdoor activities.
Nonsoap thickeners consist of such inorganic compounds as modified clays or fine silicas, or such organic materials as arylureas or phthalocyanine pigments.
The scheme was to consist of such things as disinformation, placement of fake documents, clandestine operations against WikiLeaks supporter Glenn Greenwald, and "cyber attacks against the infrastructure to get data on document submitters".
North Korean exports, which consist of such things as film and television animation, reconditioned cars and, inevitably, arms, are worth less than $1 billion a year, only a few per cent of GDP.
Other small groups consist of such peoples as the Soninke, rulers of the ancient state of Ghana; the Mauri, who live primarily in the north of the country; the Lebu of Cape Verde, who are fishermen and often wealthy landowners; and the Basari, an ancient people who are found in the rocky highlands of Fouta Djallon.
There he shared the student diet, which consisted of such things as ogusi soup, pawpaw & fufu.
Parure, matched set of jewelry consisting of such pieces as earrings, bracelet, brooch, necklace, and ring.
The mounted bands, who spoke Guaycuruan, consisted of such groups as the Abipón, Mocoví, and Caduveo (Mbayá, or Guaycurú).
The practice dates from the Stone Age, when pendants consisted of such objects as teeth, stones, and shells.
The original book dummy consisted of such poor-quality reproductions that the images had an ethereal feel.
