Sentence examples for Once subsumed from inspiring English sources
Once subsumed under a digital wallet, though, that "usage" component gets further and further out of Capital One's control, with tremendous implications on downstream interest (lending) revenue.
When people slip on Google Glass, they resemble the character Seven of Nine from "Star Trek: Voyager," who had cybernetic implants in her face, signs that she once was subsumed into the dehumanizing Borg.
However, too often, the couple that once was becomes subsumed in their new role as parents.
As jockeying continues among Israel's political parties, the Israeli-Palestinian conflict risks once again being subsumed by the internal divisions that beset and bedevil Israelis and Palestinians alike.
But the Stormont report writers did "not expect any insurmountable difficulty" in bringing down the barricades once the violence had subsumed.
The story of Ariadne, once so significant, was eventually subsumed within his own myth.
The sleepy Macao that many once held dear is increasingly subsumed by the horn-honking and manic rhythms commonly associated with Hong Kong.
LONDON - Piles of punk music memorabilia went up in flames on a river barge in London on Saturday in a protest against the way the once rebellious genre has been subsumed into mainstream culture.
But what looks like a victorious dance to the human spirit (and economic spirits at that) looks rather crass and repugnant to those who feel their suffering is being subsumed to a once yearly sport event that could easily be postponed or even canceled.
Even though we have a large sample size (the unfair accept condition was present, at least once, in 71 subjects) and subsumed our model in a LME framework (which is particularly suitable for these type of data), this may have lowered the power to detect possible effects.
Two subsumptively unified states will have what they call a conjoint phenomenology: a phenomenology of having both states at once that subsumes the phenomenology of the individual states: "there is something it is like for the subject to be in [two conscious] states simultaneously" (p. 32).
