Sentence examples for page consisting of from inspiring English sources

Manfred Werder's "stück 1998" comprises four thousand sheets of music, each page consisting of an array of six-second tones that are interspersed with silences.

Using his laptop and the school's wireless connection, he bought the domain name boredatbutler.com, for nine dollars, and built a simple Web page consisting of a post box — where visitors can write public messages — and a note of introduction: "Post your thoughts... but keep it anonymous!" That night, Pappas put up a few flyers.

Wilder, upset by the speculation, posted some forensic evidence on his Twitter page, consisting of a pair of photographs and a brief explanation of how he had done it: "Hook to the temple followed with straight right hand to split the gloves… end of discussion.

They also have a very popular Facebook page consisting of about a million fans, and Twitter page that garnered 56,000 followers and growing.

Some wags, myself included, couldn't resist pointing out that tedcruz.com is hosting a page consisting of nothing but "SUPPORT PRESIDENT OBAMA" and "IMMIGRATION REFORM NOW" against a black background.

To access the slideshow pages, visitors had to first go through a page consisting of a very short questionnaire asking their sex, age (six categories: less than 15 years old; 15 25; 25–35 505–50; 35 65 and more than 65 years old) and education level (four categories: no degree; general degree; bachelor degree and master degree).

By Wednesday, Sept. 12, the site's first page consisted of a letter from Jeff Greenberg, the company's chairman.

Her essential 1964 book Grapefruit – the typescript for which is displayed here page by page – consisted of nothing but terse, open-ended instructions for readers to follow.

And one page consists of nothing but howlingly funny jacket blurbs for a trashy true-crime book about a woman who has killed her abusive husband.

The picture portion of each page consists of a rectangular grid of tiny black dots (readers of "Great Estimations" can have fun guessing how many: about 24,000), which make up the background for Reed's illustrations.

Each page consists of a central block of the original text bordered by the classical commentary, alongside the translation, new analysis and notes, each part distinguished from the others by different typefaces and fonts.