Sentence examples for a huge subset of from inspiring English sources
Dog-identification contraptions are a huge subset of the $34.3-billion-a-year pet-care industry.
Ah, but a huge subset of blogers, vlogers, Twitter accounts (R.I.P. Trump's egg friends), and especially the multi-platform conspiracy theorists who have long supported Trump were confused.
Moms that look like Dustin Hoffman in Tootsie This used to be a huge subset of moms in the mid to late 80s, but was slowly edged out by a softer, less hawklike nose and cheekbones combined with a hippier figure and generally short hair (like the mom in My So Called Life) in the early 90s before both were completely subsumed in the Milfification of America.
Such a reintroduction will pose a significant global health threat given the lack of pre-existing immunity in a huge subset of the human population born after 1968.
With well over a million Alu-transposons in the human genome, the average distance between two Alus is only 2.4 kb, which suggests that inter-Alu PCR with an enhanced amplicon range coupled to next-generation sequencing could yield a huge sequence subset of the human genome for analysis.
As discussed before, the DBC codes segment the set of DBCs in a huge number of cost inhomogeneous subsets of care episodes, whereas the care paths segment the episodes in a small number of cost homogeneous subsets.
To obtain the entire PF, or to be more exact, to obtain a representative subset of the PF, a huge number of algorithms and methodologies in both communities of traditional mathematical programming and evolutionary computation have been designed in recent decades.
But as with the Mitchell report, "Juiced" was always clear that it was naming only a small subset of the huge group of ballplayers who had turned into juicers.
This is a small subset of the huge critical literature on evolutionary psychology.
Facebook's new reactions do look a lot like a subset of emoji.
It doesn't act like all stocks, but like a specific subset of U.S. stocks: huge growth stocks.
