Sentence examples for it has three components from inspiring English sources
It has three components: an outflow graft to the descending aorta, a valved conduit and an elbow apical connector.
The initiative is great because it has three components: it leads to an increased understanding of resistance mechanisms, brings new candidate drugs forward, and provides a way to share data, including about what does not work".
It has three components: (i) a conceptual model that defines the framework foundations, (ii) an ontological engineering domain model (OEDM), which specifies and describes design objects, as well as those operations that are particular to a specific ontology development methodology, and (iii) a computational support environment, named TracED aaS).
It has three components: (1) it explains why sexual dimorphism exists, and its central role in sexual selection; (2) the dimorphic structures or behaviors are used by one gender to attract mates or repel rivals for mates; and (3) these structures and behaviors help the bearer gain access to mates (not necessarily leave more offspring, but to leave offspring more competitive in mating; Figure 12).
Like everything else in our world, it has three components: the physical, the mental/emotional, and the spiritual.
It has three components: comprehensibility, manageability and meaningfulness.
It has three component parts: (1) a real-time intermittent control system (ICS) strategy designed to address public health concerns in the near term; (2) software-oriented Predictive emissions monitoring systems (PEMS) targeting process parameter (rather than emission) reporting from individual emission sources; and (3) real-time emissions markets responding to the ICS constraint.
Within its architecture it has two components that could reasonably lead to a difference in race category boundary, these being evidence accumulation rate and a priori bias.
It has five components – history, ECG, age, risk factors and troponin level – which are each rated 0, 1 or 2 based on criteria.
It has two components: (1) the Policy Perception Index that looks at policy factors influencing investments and (2) the Best Practices Mineral Potential Index that rates the pure attractiveness of the jurisdiction's geology (Cervantes et al. 2014).
