Sentence examples for by a certain subset from inspiring English sources

Before she started Sophomore, the sporty-cool fashion line, and became an in-demand D.J. at fashion parties and gigs with Q-Tip, Ms. Miller was perhaps better known for her East Village apartment, referred to by a certain subset of downtown New Yorkers as Club Chrissie.

This concept is intimately related to the interaction tests discussed so far, because the shape is determined by a certain subset of the gene interactions that includes the Markov basis.

Notably, by choosing different parameters (and by assigning a certain subset of parameters to zero) this general model can describe distinct network topologies.

The key principle behind this approach is that most of time the traffic can be merged and satisfied by just a certain subset of network devices and links, and the remaining ones can be put onto sleep mode or powered off for the sake of power conservation.

Therefore, by assessing Δ after a certain subset of clusters has been selected, we can measure whether the incorporation of additional clusters is not adding information through the inclusion of clusters highly correlated with existing ones, or whether the additional clusters are making the deviation from the baseline more evident.

When men are "friend zoned," many of them don't just go cry and watch Notting Hill -- which they should try, by the way -- but a certain subset of men have created an entire gendered issue about it.

A young man brought a homemade blue sign fashioned to look like a Moscow street sign; it said "Nemtsov Bridge"—the name by which the bridge has increasingly become known among a certain subset of Russians.

A young man brought a homemade blue sign fashioned to look like a Moscow street sign; it said "Nemtsov Bridge" — the name by which the bridge has increasingly become known among a certain subset of Russians.

When New York and Washington were attacked, we all were attacked, not just a certain subset.

FOR a certain subset of Internet users, "Sudo make me a sandwich" may as well be "Take my wife... please".

It is particularly rampant among a certain subset of baby boomers for whom cast albums, in the heyday of musical comedy, provided the emotional underscoring of their childhoods.