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subset
/ ˈsʌbˌsɛt /
noun
- maths
- a set the members of which are all members of some given class: A is a subset of B is usually written A⊆B
- one that is strictly contained within a larger class and excludes some of its members A⊂B
- a set within a larger set
subset
/ sŭb′sĕt′ /
- A set whose members are all contained in another set. The set of positive integers, for example, is a subset of the set of integers.
Example Sentences
It can let us see that a rose, for example, excites receptors number 27, 72, and 112, while dog poop excites a different subset of receptors.
Gray, the former Sanders press secretary, wishes all progressives would wise up and call themselves leftists, but she understands these semantic discussions are taking place among a tiny subset of highly engaged citizens.
According to Malwarebytes, the attacker had used "another intrusion vector" to gain access to a limited subset of company emails.
He knew, however, that we consciously perceive only a subset of the total information our minds absorb from the world.
The list is a subset of the Terrorist Screening Database, designed to “identify individuals who are known or suspected terrorists,” the TSA said in a statement.
And in September 2008, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 2nd Circuit ordered the release of a 21-photo subset.
And every single time Sarkeezian has released a video, this same pathetic subset of the culture has called for her head.
Finding even a small subset of these individuals means screening a lot of individuals.
There probably is a small subset of children whose autism would improve—slightly—with changes in diet.
They acted as if music were a subset of the fashion or cinema or advertising industries.
The compiler will be delivered with a fully defined subset of formula translation operators.
A subset of the Sun Tzu example is the view that war is deception.
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Related Words
- subdivision
- subgroup
- subspace
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