The president sneered at those, including Catholic church leaders, who have wondered aloud what his much-trumpeted plan for "21st century socialism" really consists of.The bishops, he said, should read Marx, Lenin and the Bible.
Australians and Americans were similar, Mr Lowy reckoned, and so he pioneered the same concept in Australia, and got rich.His big idea came much later, once he understood that the shopping-centre business really consists of two different types of income stream.
But France's election system really consists of two elections.
The "magic" in his novels, especially his most celebrated one, really consists of highly imaginative tricks.
But although I concurred with her view of the film overall, I did think that this recasting of the Book of Job in a midwestern Jewish community in the 60s told us a lot more about what, at root, the Coens' shtick really consists of, and why it is that their films continue to attract such uncritical responses.
They are a convenience for discussing the properties of a quantized electromagnetic field, so much so that the condensed-matter physicist refers to the analogous quantized elastic vibrations of a solid as phonons without persuading himself that a solid really consists of an empty box with particle-like phonons running about inside.
How to make art history The Pop master's highs and lows Inflatable investments Treasures reclaimed A whole new world Sources & acknowledgmentsReprints Related items Inflatable investmentsNov 26th 2009"Warhol really consists of two markets," explains Brett Gorvy, co-head of Christie's contemporary-art department.
And whereas people ordinarily ask what beauty really consists in, so that a conversation on the topic might actually have taken place, it is hard to imagine worrying over "what the fine is" or "what is really fine".
I've asked Amazon for more details on what this program really consists of, and how it comes to pass that warehouse workers are being not paid to monitor Twitter, regularly rebutting critics with clearly canned stats and the kind of forced humor one would imagine they would indulge in if their overalls hid a shock collar.
In any case, in "Introduction to Metaphysics," Bergson compares all three images: "the unrolling of our duration [the spool] in certain aspects resembles the unity of a movement which progresses [the elastic], in others, a multiplicity of states spreading out [the color-spectrum]." Now we can see that duration really consists in two characteristics: unity and multiplicity.
