Sentence examples for time comprising from inspiring English sources

There's another Massive Attack EP on the way, this time comprising tracks produced by Marshall, although getting information about that proves a pretty thankless task: "I don't want to talk about it until it's finished," Marshall says.

Hence, albeit other bibliometric studies in entrepreneurship exist, we are unaware of any study following a similar approach, with a large dataset, an extended period of time, comprising structural and longitudinal analyses and delving both on the intellectual structure and the knowledge base of the field.

It followed the model of most Scottish stadiums of the time, comprising an oval track around the pitch, with a pavilion and one stand along one side.

The British presence in Jerusalem was minimal at that time, comprising two regiments of infantry and a motley collection of air and armour under the command of Colonel Jack Evetts.

The national team players' council, at that time comprising Marek Dziuba, Paweł Janas and Wojciech Rudy, wrote an open letter expressing surprise at what they saw as excessive sanctions against Terlecki, Boniek, Żmuda and Młynarczyk.

Another recent prospective study, this time comprising Australian adolescents, has provided comparable data.

Initially, Inside Time comprised just eight pages, printed four times a year in black and white.

Painstakingly reproduced from her showing at the 2015 Venice Biennale, Fiona Hall's Wrong Way Time comprises about 800 objects which have been brought back to Australia from Italy.

Its adherents formed themselves into an International Association, which passed successfully through the ordeal of the World War, and at the present time comprises local groups in Vienna, Berlin, Budapest, London, Switzerland, Holland, Moscow and Calcutta, as well as two in the United States.

It was secured with the help of a document called the Pledge, which set out the council's undertakings to residents who, at that time, comprised nearly 700 secure tenants in 529 rented council homes and members of around 140 leasehold or freehold properties that had been sold down the years under the Right to Buy.

Marai's readership at that time comprised the elderly, who recalled him from his success in the 1940s; several academics who had the courage to keep an eye on banned writers; and some of the Hungarian dissidents who had found in Marai a congenial companion.