Families generally consisted of two to three generations living together in a one or two roomed dwelling with kitchen and toilet facilities shared between 6 and 10 households.
KCF-S generated more numbers of smaller clusters, and the clusters generally consisted of the molecules sharing the same core structures.
The Melchite community generally consisted of Greek colonists and the Arabicized populations of Egypt and Syria.
Their armour generally consisted of an iron helmet and, perhaps, a shirt of mail or scale armour (called brigandine).
The spray-on protection generally consisted of either a cementlike material that resembles plaster or a mineral-fibre spray, such as the one used to protect the floor joists in the World Trade Center.
The play, which follows a team of pornography stars who decide to make their own movie, riffs hilariously on the clash of art-house pretensions with performers whose movie dialogue has generally consisted of lines like "Turn your sister around".
The lud, surrounded by a high board or log fence, generally consisted of a grove of fir trees, a place for a fire, and tables for the sacrificial meal.
The introduction of cheerleading squads for professional sports teams, such as the Dallas Cowboy Cheerleaders and the Laker Girls, fueled criticism, since those squads' performances generally consisted of overtly sexualized dance routines.
In a traditional, "serious" biopic like the 1944 "Wilson," and even in the cold war thrillers of the early 60's, the president's advisers generally consisted of one or two loyal old friends, who functioned more of less like a western hero's trusty sidekicks.
Their activities generally consisted of "walking around the block, cooking, gardening, cleaning and that sort of thing," said Laura Middleton, an associate professor at the University of Waterloo in Ontario and lead author of the study, which was published last week in Archives of Internal Medicine.
Japanese poetry has generally consisted of very small basic units, and its historical development has been one of gradual compression down to the three-line haiku, in which an instantaneous fragment of an emotion or perception takes the place of broader exposition.
