Sentence examples for style consists of from inspiring English sources

The style consists of red frames enclosing old black-and-white pictures culled from magazines, manuals and photographic annuals.

The Lamoriello style consists of drafting and trading wisely, not wading too deeply into the free-agent pool, and then holding on to players once he has signed them, while also restocking the team with talent others have overlooked.

Stroke style consists of hand waving motions.

A thought style consists of the active elements, which shape ways in which members of the collective see and think about the world, and of the passive elements, the sum of which is perceived as an "objective reality".

A possible axiomatization in Hilbert style consists of the principles with the usual side conditions for the last two axioms, and the rule Modus Ponens, This principle is clearly violated in classical logic, because classical logic proves $(A \vee \neg A)$ also for formulas that are independent of the logic, i.e. for which both $A$ and $\neg A$ are not a tautology.

That is, style properties help in answering questions as "where?", "when?", "who?" with respect to a work they function, metaphorically, as a signature for a work: "style consists of those features of the symbolic functioning of a work that are characteristic of author, period, place, or school" (1978h, 35).

In the 1970s King began to develop a recognisable, but varied graphic style consisting of heavy rules – bands of black, five-pointed stars, and heavy sans-serif type, most often in upper case only.

The little nuances that make up ballet style consist of where your arm is, what is your speed, what preparations you make for a step or how expressive you are.

Presenting his plans to add a "second skin" to the stadium's outer shell, Lord Foster, 72, said he had been inspired by the trencadis, a mosaic style consisting of broken tiles made famous at the turn of the century by Antoni Gaudí, Barcelona's favourite son, whose highly individual work can be seen across the city.

And it even had its own much imitated style, consisting of freely used quotation marks and expressions such as "down the dumper", "yoiks!" and "sniiiiip!" Heat magazine nowadays has some of the same feel, but – Gordon Bennett! – it's no Smash Hits.

The reformed style consisted of a long coat with wide, turned-back sleeves and a row of buttons down the front, some of which were left unbuttoned to reveal a vest (later called a waistcoat in England), an undergarment almost identical to the coat.