The word 'subparts' is correct and can be used in written English.
It is used to describe a part that is broken down into smaller components. For example, "The car engine is composed of various subparts, such as the fuel pump, spark plugs, and pistons."
Some researchers have proposed that it coordinates and controls various subparts of the system.
No. 2 concerns Pakistan; it is divided into three subparts, a through c.
My recent research indicates that time perception itself is not one thing: instead it is composed of many subparts, such as simultaneity judgments, temporal order judgments, flicker rate, subjective duration, and so on.
He relies instead on legal Latin and citations to subparts of statutes and regulations.
The Justice Department argued that stem cells in the blood were subparts of the bone marrow and the ban should apply.
Despite the setback regarding Shapiro's lawyer, the N.C.A.A. continued its investigation into Miami, sorting out 18 allegations with 79 subparts "that primarily involved widespread and significant inducements with extra benefits," the infractions report said.
The range of each predicate is restricted to that subpart of the language whose sentences contain either no truth predicate at all or truth predicates of a level less than n.
Goldfarb (2008) provides an exhaustive discussion of age of majority across the US states, with a special focus on clinical research, noting children must be seven or older to assent to participation (see 45 C.F.R. § 46 Subpart D 2009).
The study of the ethical implications of SNS can be considered a subpart of Computer and Information Ethics (Bynum 2008).
Fitness attaches to the whole life cycle, not some subpart of it.
Subpart c is also uncontroversial; it involves international diplomacy to support Afghan stability.
