Sentence examples for is usually constituted of from inspiring English sources
Although such difference is small in absolute value, it becomes significant when considering that the set of MP is usually constituted of hundreds of elements.
In rabbits, hair follicles are structured into groups: a group is usually constituted of one central primary hair follicle surrounded by 2 4 lateral primary hair follicles and by 20 50 secondary down hair follicles (Figure 1).
FRCM is usually constituted by one or multiple plies of dry fabrics (carbon, glass, aramid, basalt or PBO fibers) embedded into an inorganic matrix.
They are usually constituted as independent legal entities.
This high prevalence of LBW constitutes a public health problem as LBW is usually an indicator of chronic maternal malnutrition, maternal illness and poor prenatal care, hence, a good indicator of the socioeconomic status [ 2].
However, the films are not constituted of homogeneously distributed polyanion/polycation complexes as it is usually observed, but they are formed of fibers as imaged by AFM.
The atomic weight of an element is usually determined from large numbers of atoms containing the natural distribution of isotopes, and, therefore, it represents the average isotopic weight of the atoms constituting the sample.
Cost and resource data are usually of a distribution that constitutes of large number of zero observations, no negative observations, and a few very high observations.
The relative permittivity of the materials constituting heterojunction solar cells is usually not considered as a design parameter when searching for novel combinations of heterojunction materials.
These reviews that Whitman wrote are a kind of self-promotion that is usually laughed off as a quirky tangent of the Whitmanesque spirit of excess and glorious ego worship, which constitutes much of the poetry itself.
However, a handful of canonical dicta are usually thought of as constituting its core: not to lie; to adopt the end of helping others; to adopt the end of developing one's talents.
