Sentence examples for subordinate categories from inspiring English sources
These themes and the subordinate categories are represented in Fig. 1.
Facial expressions are rather nuanced by differences in subordinate categories of emotions that are related to more than one basic emotional category [36].
Superordinate and subordinate categories were created.
Similarly the inclusion of subordinate categories with a smaller number of exemplars compared to larger subordinate categories might also influence the typicality rating given.
Subordinate categories were also created that broke themes down for greater granularity.
These QTL are categorized into nine trait categories (TCs) encompassing 237 characters as subordinate categories.
The Golden Globes have separate Comedy-or-Musical categories, but the Oscars don't—and critics usually relegate such performances to a subordinate category, acting-with-an-asterisk. Michelle Williams gave one of the most brilliant of recent supporting performances in "The Baxter," from 2005, and her comedic genius should have been rewarded.
The Golden Globes have separate Comedy-or-Musical categories, but the Oscars don't — and critics usually relegate such performances to a subordinate category, acting-with-an-asterisk. Michelle Williams gave one of the most brilliant of recent supporting performances in "The Baxter," from 2005, and her comedic genius should have been rewarded.
While the general is a dominant category in the ideal sphere and a subordinate category in the sphere of the real, individuality is a category of the sphere of real being only.
The dualism of tiger as both the object of power worship and the target of popular loathing of oppression cannot be fully appreciated unless we take a historical perspective on the conceptual domain of TIGER as a subordinate category of VERMIN.
It is not that the economic ideas of Marx are rejected but there arises an attempt to subordinate economic categories again to human needs and desires and to see parties, states, economics and science as necessary servants of humanity rather than its eternal masters.
