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Discover LudwigThe phrase "to comprises" is not correct in English.
The correct form is "to comprise." You can use "to comprise" when describing the components or elements that make up a whole. Example: "The committee is composed of five members, which to comprise experts in various fields."
Dictionary
to comprises
verb
To be made up of; to consist of (especially a comprehensive list of parts).
Exact(2)
The data referred to comprises a diverse collection from secondary sources as well as primary sources that explain the innovator/design/entrepreneur cycle.
The community referred to comprises the geographic population of approximately 250,000 local residents who access health services at KDH and has been described elsewhere in more detail [ 42].
Similar(58)
In time his collection came to comprise several collections.
Five teams were scheduled to comprise the league.
The list of missing players is thought to comprise Reece Lyne, Danny Kirmond, Jon Molloy, Jacob Miller, Tom Smith, Scott Anderson, Pita Godinet, Lopini Paea, Ian Kirke, Matty Ashurst and Chris Annakin.
The phrase apparently originated as a confusion of "to comprise" and "to be composed of".
The EU mission is likely to comprise 500 to 600 troops.
Second, there have to be enough records by a given artist to comprise a set.
One was an assemblage of nuts and bolts deftly bent to comprise an almost-perfect globe.
There is enough of this related work to comprise a second, ancillary show, "Will Barnet in Context".
The issue is whether, taken together, they provided enough detail to comprise a viable prosecution case.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com