Sentence examples for be subsumed in a from inspiring English sources

It was hoped at the time that the British deterrent would be subsumed in a multilateral NATO force.

"We didn't want to be subsumed in a grand coalition without it actually being a coalition," says Razzall. "There was no point losing our identity".

But for me, that worked in the dish's favor by allowing each of the other components — generous nuggets of lobster meat, panko crust, caramelized elbow macaroni — to harmonize, rather than to be subsumed in a cheesy mass.

And Laurie Beckelman, who was chairwoman when the Landmarks Commission took over 100 Old Slip eight years ago, said it was very unfortunate that the agency was going to be subsumed in a large office tower and lose its signature home.

Those who do not want to pay to put two or three children through private school but desperately desire them not to be subsumed in a one-size-fits-all comprehensive should maybe think about the numbers of children they have.

"Reality hurts, but maybe it's better that way!" Like Merman, Lane is a performer, but, although he usually works with a script and a director, he is not an actor, at least not one who transforms himself for a role or allows his overwhelming personality to be subsumed in a character.

In "Digital Barbarism" the novelist and sometimes political writer Mark Helprin argues that "copyright is important because it is one of the guarantors of the rights of authorship, and the rights of authorship are important because without them the individual voice would be subsumed in an indistinguishable and instantly malleable mass".

But even that huge revelation was subsumed in a greater sensation now gripping the nation.

The other is that in the United States family origins -- Italian, Irish, Jewish, Hispanic -- are subsumed in a deliberately chosen new identity, without being lost.

This is the first question!" The word "first" was subsumed in a Donaldian chuckle — the kind that serves as an ambiguous indicator of both sarcasm and glee.

It happened 15 years ago to Andrew Motion, whose rigorous biography of Philip Larkin was subsumed in a deluge of public chatter about the poet's hardened racism.