Sentence examples for a subset of something from inspiring English sources

Then came the downgrading of history from a discipline in its own right to a subset of something vaguer called the humanities.

Long: Google hacking is really just a subset of something I call "no-tech hacking".

(Is biodynamic a subset of organic, or something else?) There was even a guy selling teething rings made out of plant-derived plastic resin who could have been played by Fred Armisen.

As the commercialism of the art world expanded in the 2010s, painting became a subset of interior decorating, something that was easy to mass produce and inoffensive to live with: paintings marked by bold colors and forms, sometimes literally depicting flowers (the work of Nate Lowman) or sunsets (Alex Israel).

Smith is a self-described member of the American mullitia -- a subset of teenagers and 20-something eccentrics who share a passion for mullets.

Static charts will be relegated to the status usually occupied by photography in relation to cinema, or radio to television a subset of something more.This means the data-visualisation community must develop new skills to produce work on the new medium of internet-connected digital devices.

Honest design, spaces that reflect employees' needs and concerns (a subset of which are presented here), is something that employees notice, interpret, and value.

Trying to build and market something narrowly to a subset of the audience requires the audience to know they're in that subset.

For example, if one demands that Vκ+2⊆ M then the fact that κ is measurable (something witnessed by a subset of P can be recognized by M. And so, by exactly the same argument that we used above, there must be a measurable cardinal below κ. This leads to a progression of increasingly strong large cardinal axioms. It will be useful to discuss some of the major stepping stones in this hierarchy.

It would be interesting to examine whether something similar occurs in (a subset of) calretinin-expressing interneurons.

To Ms. Narvaez, "reasoning is something that develops from experience; it's a subset of what we really know".