The phrase "a subset of program" is not entirely correct in English; it should be "a subset of a program" or "a subset of programs." You can use it when discussing a specific portion or category within a larger program or set of programs.
Example: "The new features are a subset of the program designed to enhance user experience."
Alternatives: "a part of the program" or "a section of the program."
Based on a number of features, the most effective being how the students performed on a subset of Java programming exercises they were given during the course.
The article by Heimburger and others, 1 in this issue of the AJTMH, describes the earlier FICRS program but focuses only on a subset of the overall program: the fellows, who were either post-doctoral or post-residency.
Alternatively, Ddit3 may regulate a subset of the erythroid program that is simply overlaid on the existing GMP program, resulting in a mixed-lineage program that is reminiscent of pre-GM cells.
Due to the sheer number of potentially relevant attributes, the study team decided to narrow the scope of the experiment to focus on eliciting preferences over life-saving interventions differentiated by a subset of patient and program characteristics.
The students in Mills's class used simple drag-and-drop balloon commands to make their Spheros move, but by swiping on a button they could also see some of the raw computer syntax that lay behind the commands in Oval, a subset of the canonical programming language C. The balloon command "Set heading 178 degrees" reveals itself to be "controlSystemTargetYaw = 178" in Oval.
This measure was first implemented at the beginning of program year 3 and therefore completed by a subset of students enrolled in program years 3 and 4. Scores range 0 64 with higher scores indicating increased knowledge.
Each founder is rated weekly during the program by a subset of their closest peers in their program, rated twice throughout the program by seasoned CEO Mentors, and tracked quarterly after graduation through self-reporting on key metrics, such as revenue growth and market traction, with validation of this progress by the Founder Institute itself.
But Fannie and Freddie, which back many American mortgages, directed servicers to participate in a small subset of programs, like those providing mortgage assistance for the unemployed.
We find that in embryos lacking both Pbx and Prdm1a, the levels of expression of many fast muscle genes are approximately wild type or are increased relative to wild type, suggesting that, for a subset of the fast muscle program, a major role for Pbx is to counter the repressive action of Prdm1a.
