In a user-interface decision that I suspect might violate some subclause of the Geneva Conventions, your voice-mail system insists on making you listen to the same instructional prompts between each message.
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.
Her sentences go on for a long time and contain lots of subclauses.
So here is a subclause to the get-out-of-the-supermarket rule: Shake the hand that feeds you.
His sentences contain subclauses for qualification and supporting examples, almost as if he is providing footnotes as he goes along.
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.
The identification of falsity with non-provability is further exploited in most Prolog implementations by incorporating an operator, not, that allows programmers to explicitly express the negation of literals (or even subclauses) within a program.
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.
I also had a wider sense of values being chipped away at by subclauses: thou shall not steal, except if it's not that big a thing; thou shall not kill, apart from … So I started on the story of a man, a good and honest man, who does something few of us would object to when he helps his daughter after she is nabbed for shoplifting a sachet of shampoo that costs peanuts".
They are elegant and classical, rich in parentheses, subclauses and digressions; unexpected, surprising spaces open up within them to accommodate the ever‑present past and the infinite branching of thought.
