Sentence examples for longer comprise from inspiring English sources

Another measure of this initiative's success can be seen in the growing number of Eastern European and African students and the fact that Canadians no longer comprise the majority of incoming international students.

Professor David Coleman said: 'On current trends European populations will become more ethnically diverse, with the possibility that today's majority ethnic groups will no longer comprise a numerical majority.'" For balance, the paper quoted Don Flynn of the Migrants Rights Networkk and Sir Andrew Green of the campaign group beloved by the right, MigrationWatch.

Figure 11 also shows that coal and oil no longer comprise the dominant share of the total energy consumption under the SPS in 2040, with their total shares standing at 45.0%.

"A just-released Census Bureau report shows that by 2044, whites will no longer comprise a racial majority in the United States".

"A just-released Census Bureau report shows that by 2044, whites will no longer comprise a racial majority in the United States". If an organization chooses to have a tolerance program, the term must be clearly defined from a positive vantage point.

In a month dominated by news reports of racial tension, a significant milepost in American race relations garnered less attention: For the first time in this country's history, white students will this year no longer comprise a majority of the nation's schoolchildren.

"Urban cycling is no longer comprised of just bike people and messengers," said Tim Parr, the president of Swobo, the company that first designed casual cycling knickers about a decade ago.

These songs are longer, comprising a few movements, but are still "very brass-heavy, very squawky, with these constant churning rhythms".

That perception now means that orphanages are no longer comprised of just orphans, but also children from poor families.

Ethno-sectarian violence may have fallen sharply but that is likely due to the fact that Baghdad is no longer comprised of mixed neighborhoods.

Long-term unemployment has been a distinctive feature of the current jobs crisis, with people out of work six months or longer comprising nearly half the total jobless for the past year.