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consists查看　consists　在百度字典中的解释百度英翻中〔查看〕
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  • Consist in vs. consist of - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    The body consists of cells In is the correct preposition to use in your first example: Meditation consists in attentive watchfulness Consist of means to be composed or made up of, while consist in means: To have the thing mentioned as the only or most important part Tolerance consists in respecting other people’s opinions
  • Correct use of consist - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    The exhibition consists of 180 drawings His duties consist in taking the condition of the barometer The information perfectly consists with our friend's account If I understood what you mean, I would write the sentence as: We are only concerned with crystal systems consisting of an inversion center
  • Correct usage of consists of - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    To be made up or composed: New York City consists of five boroughs American Heritage Dictionary; However, note that inversions of this kind tend to naturally drift among people and time periods For example this is the usage note from American Heritage Dictionary for the word "comprise":
  • consisted of, consisting of, consist (s) of - WordReference Forums
    "Now that I am old and lazy, going shopping consists of putting on my coat, getting into my car and driving to the store" (present tense) "Consisting of putting on my coat and driving to the store, my exercise regimen isn't very good" You wouldn't use "consisted of" after "is" or "are"
  • word usage - Composed of Vs. Consists of? - English Language . . .
    Since compose is a also a verb meaning "to build" or "to create", I think that sometimes "composed of" is used a little more often when identifying the elements of something that's been constructed (The building is composed of bricks), while "consists of" would be used for something natural or abstract (The group of friends consists of four
  • word choice - consists of or consists in? - English Language . . .
    But true loyalty consists in actively supporting me even when you don't agree That's to say, there are lots of different kinds of "support", and consists of simply introduces those elements that comprise your support But "true loyalty" is actually defined in a more general sense as being something that consists in the attributes specified
  • Consists of vs. consists in: different meanings of the verb, or the . . .
    Stack Exchange Network Stack Exchange network consists of 183 Q A communities including Stack Overflow, the largest, most trusted online community for developers to learn, share their knowledge, and build their careers
  • Whats the difference between consist and comprise?
    Stack Exchange Network Stack Exchange network consists of 183 Q A communities including Stack Overflow, the largest, most trusted online community for developers to learn, share their knowledge, and build their careers
  • To consist in or consist of. . . - WordReference Forums
    Since the whole is comprised of parts, a complete list of the parts works as the object of either "consists of" or "consists in" And "x consists in y" implies "y consists in x" because "consists in" essentially equates, but "x consists of y" does not imply "y consists of x"
  • Using Contain vs. Include vs. Consist of appropriately
    To consist comes from Latin si-st-ere, itself a derivation of Latin stare stere meaning to stand The Latin prefix con- often means together So if you say "The whole consists of several parts" you actually say "Several parts stand together and form a whole" So all three verbs express the same meaning





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