Sentence examples for consists of selections from inspiring English sources
Today's program consists of selections from Rossini's "Barber of Seville" and Puccini's "Madama Butterfly" and "La Bohème," with house singers including the fine Georgia Jarman and Michael Corvino.
The first and most important thing to note about Wittgenstein's later Philosophy of Mathematics is that RFM, first published in 1956, consists of selections taken from a number of MSS (1937 1944), most of one large typescript (1938), and three short typescripts (1938), each of which constitutes an Appendix to (RFM I).
The piece is part of an exhibition called "The World Belongs to You" which consists of selections from French billionaire François Pinault's permanent collection.
The methodology covers a wide range of separation problems and consists of selection and identification of separation techniques (and the corresponding separation tasks), the sequencing of the separation tasks and the determination of appropriate and consistent conditions of operation.
Improvement of resistance to disease by genetic selection in its simplest form, i.e. disregarding information from relatives, consists of selection of those animals that do not show clinical signs at the time point at which the observations are made.
Genetic material consisted of selections from the Forestal Mininco Eucalyptus tree-improvement programme.
The winners will get a voucher for a dinner for two consisting of selection of tapas and a galss of wine each, sponsored by Oliver Restaurante, Plaza Pescadería, 12. Granada.
Three illustrative MCDM examples consisting of selection of (a) a rapid prototyping process, (b) a flexible manufacturing system, and (c) an automated inspection system, are analyzed to demonstrate the application capability of the DoE-GRA method.
From an initial population, basic operators are applied consisting of selection, crossover, and mutation.
From this population, search operators are applied consisting of selection, crossover and mutation.
Mach offers a selectionist account of group-level change consisting of selection upon naturally produced variation, passed on through processes of heredity.
