Sentence examples for that subsumed from inspiring English sources

The Chevrolet Impala had a thick band of red plastic across its back end that subsumed the taillights.

But when Luther Henderson, a composer and musical adapter, brought up the creative giant in his own work history, I thought he was making a larger equation, one that subsumed the others.

Perhaps chalk it up to the First World War and the Russian Revolution and a fissure in Western culture between art that maintained conventional mediums and art that subsumed them in a romance with social change and new techniques.

First, fascism did not offer an alternative to corporate capitalism and the authoritarian state, it combined the two in a perverse corporatism that subsumed civil society to state nationalism.

Stricken by sanctions and an ideology of Arab nationalism that subsumed Iraq into a Sunni-dominated Arab world, Iraq's Shia majority resented the largesse that the Baath Party diverted to Gaza.Yet many Palestinians, too, had a difficult life under the Baath.

Theoretically, he argued in Om Vaudevillen (1826; "About Vaudeville"), vaudeville as a genre was a synthesis of words and music that subsumed in its poetic realism both the lyrical and the epic and thus marked the highest form of comedy-drama.

He remade its landscape in 3-D and then used a sandstorm in Iraq as reference for the billowing clouds that subsume the viewer.

Physical work is in itself an act of communication: Rose uses their dialogue to convey the very body-language that subsumes it.

Name changes are the least of considerations in a culture that subsumes a performer's private life into their public brand.

A roster of 16 young actors, doubling as the chorus, employed body formations to suggest the scenery, linking hands and limbs to become garden groves, stone walls and the lapping flames that subsume Giovanni into eternal damnation.

I wanted to talk about it from the perspective of someone making their living by copyright, creating more or less traditional narrative artworks that subsume influence rather than wearing it on their sleeve.