Sentence examples for completely subsumed from inspiring English sources
"Their life is completely subsumed in commercial advertising," he said.
Its likely message — feminist menace, more or less — is completely subsumed in its aesthetic power.
During the years that he was on the run, the actual Joaquín Guzmán Loera had been completely subsumed by the persona of El Chapo.
But scienter is not disputed in this case, and the specific terms of §17(a)(2) are otherwise completely subsumed within the more general terms of §17(a)(1), as interpreted by the majority.
During the years that he was on the run, and generally invisible to both law enforcement and to the public, the actual human being named Joaquín Guzmán had been completely subsumed by the invincible, uncatchable, romantic outlaw, El Chapo.
While others criticised Geldof for failing to feature any African musicians at the main concert in Hyde Park, our main concern was that the challenge to the G8 was completely subsumed in the glitz and glamour of a pop event.
Another possible future scenario is that one technology may dominate or even completely subsume the other.
The word "immersive" is often bandied around in relation to installation; the artist's goal of completely subsuming the viewer is rarely achieved, however.
As construed by the Court, each of these more general laws completely subsumes Rule 10b 5(b) and §17(a)(2) of the 1933 Act in cases involving fraudulent misstatements, even though these provisions specifically govern false statements.
Completely subsuming the cities formerly known as Beijing and Tianjin, as well as their Hebei Province hinterlands, Jing-Jin-Ji imagines an urbanised condition being smeared between these previously discrete settlements until they fuse into one mind-boggling hypercity.
Because "cause" under Sykes makes the mental state of the petitioner (or his counsel) irrelevant, "cause" completely subsumes "deliberate abandonment". See Engle v. Isaac, 456 U.S. 107, 130, n. 36 (1982); see also Wainwright v. Sykes, 433 U. S., at 87.
