I wanted the Circle to be entirely separate, a company that has subsumed every major company by unifying all of the disparate services now offered.
Others at first seemed far beyond his control, such as the great wave of violence that has subsumed the city's West Side.
The film, based on David Eggers' book, is a cautionary tale about an omniscient, privacy-violating Silicon Valley technology company that has subsumed Facebook, Google and Twitter.
My research for this project was extended in 2015 when I found myself on a barkentine Arctic expedition in the same waters that had subsumed ships and Arctic explorers for hundreds of years.
Noting "the legal firestorm that has subsumed the debt settlement industry" in recent years, Jeffrey Tenenbaum, a lawyer representing dozens of settlement firms, warned that many companies could be "legislated, regulated or litigated out of business".
To get there, FCA (as the carmaker wants to be known henceforth) plans to sharpen its brands, unleash a wave of new products and expand its presence in markets both established and emerging, China and India in particular.The plans disabuse those who thought that it was the Italian business that had subsumed Chrysler after its 2009 bankruptcy.
On one level, the Hirst à Gogo is a blatant promotion of both the Hirst and Gagosian brands, and a sitting-duck symbol of the end-time, we're-doing-this-because-we-can decadence that has subsumed so much of the art world — yet another instance of money celebrating itself.
Offred, played by Elisabeth Moss, is a handmaid in Gilead, the brutally repressive patriarchy that has subsumed the place formerly known as the United States, and a handmaid's job is to reproduce; she is "a womb on two legs," solemnly raped once a month by her Commander, Fred Joseph Fienness), as she lies rigid in the lap of his "barren" wife.
But perhaps it is also a little depressing to see how the daily struggle to lay his hands on this and that has subsumed Mr Htein Lin's grander ambitions as it has for so many other Burmese.
One glimpse at Peter McKintosh's set — an academic office that shows a riot of books on the side belonging to Butley, with almost nothing on the shelves given over to Mr. Hutson as his sexually errant protégé, Joe — and you get a visual emblem of the dishevelment that our antihero seems to have subsumed deep within his wounded self.
