Sentence examples for which it consists from inspiring English sources

A social network, while not quite sentient, acquires its own agency; it wants things, and it wants us, the nodes of which it consists, to do certain things, whether to gain weight or have oral sex at age 13.

The syrinx is lacking in the New World vultures (Cathartidae), which can only hiss and grunt, but reaches great complexity in the songbirds, in which it consists of paired specialized cartilages and membranes (the inner, or medial, walls of the bronchi), controlled by as many as six pairs of minute muscles.

The rationality of faith on this model will rest on the rationality of the firmly held theological beliefs in which it consists.

For one thing, appealing to one's good on the whole is insufficiently action-guiding, since many agents simply do not have an adequate understanding of that in which it consists.

While Worrall never directly endorses the Kantian aspect of Poincaré's thought, Zahar's structural realism is explicitly a form of Kantian transcendental idealism according to which science can never tell us more than the structure of the noumenal world; the nature of the entities and properties of which it consists are epistemically inaccessible to us (as in (2) above).

The second inspiring idea is an account of the framing effect itself, on which it consists for the most part in a state of mind in which we are encouraged and enabled to make comparisons, encouraged and enabled to notice similarities and dissimilarities, analogies and disanalogies, between primary and secondary subjects.

Central nervous system dysfunction was reported only in men with ED, in which it consisted of stroke, multiple sclerosis and dementia.

The cloud scheduling platform has attracted 5,000 customers, which it says consists of businesses like massage therapists, spas, photographers, chiropractors, etc. — obviously any small company that requires appointments to do business.

But as there are only three word types of which it might consist, what then are we counting ten of?

In a piece titled "Who Are We?" Douthat put the back of his hand to his forehead (just do it and you'll see what I mean) and lamented that liberalism has crafted a narrative of the American story too focused on oppression, one that ignores the traditionally understood elements the "heroic founders-and-settlers narrative" of which it once consisted.

Academics estimate that the Court of Chancery formally split from and became independent of the curia regis in the mid-14th century, at which time it consisted of the Lord Chancellor and his personal staff, the Chancery.