The word "subclause" is a correct and usable word in written English
It is typically used to refer to a subordinate clause, which is a clause that is grammatically and functionally dependent on a main clause. For example: "In the contract, if any of the terms in the subclause are violated, the penalty incurred will be severe."
The inadvertent Trojan Horse consists of a seemingly innocuous subclause regarding the provision of tax credits to low and middle-income Americans, who otherwise could not afford to buy health insurance.
Notice that subclause ("Finkler would not have gone so far as to say anti-Semites"), which retracts the charge of anti-Semitism while still dangling its scent.
So here is a subclause to the get-out-of-the-supermarket rule: Shake the hand that feeds you.
"Consensus is highly desirable, but it need not mean waiting for absolute unanimity on every subclause among 189 member states," he said.
3Com is no doubt claiming that the federal regulatory agency referred to in subclause (iii) is CFIUS.
Subclause three and five of section 354A state that "making sexually colored remarks" and "any other unwelcome physical, verbal or nonverbal conduct of sexual nature" qualifies as sexual harassment, which could lead to imprisonment of up to one year, or a fine, or both.
If you need to collect revenue, drown the proposals in subclauses and tortuous acronyms so no one notices the money disappearing from their pockets.
Her sentences go on for a long time and contain lots of subclauses.
He is a fine, funny orator, with the mock-heroic manner of an English barrister sure of his ground ("by all means," "if you will"), using derision, a grand diction, and looping subclauses that always carry him back to the main path.
After all, Ari had a true female soul mate in Dana, the studio head who loved him even as she tried to outsmart him on subclauses and back-end deals.
However, Blair says he disagrees with a whole series of injunctions and subclauses about how you should deal with the press rather than anybody else.
