subsume
verb (used with object), sub·sumed, sub·sum·ing.
Origin of subsume
Examples from the Web for subsumed
Contemporary Examples of subsumed
The specifics of any local struggle in that battle were less important than the wider struggle within which they were subsumed.
In this view, no politics are local, all is subsumed in a clash of civilizations.
Their voices have been subsumed by the louder collective voice of the party.
Libyan Women Are More Visible in Post-Gaddafi Libya, but They May Have Lost GroundJamie Dettmer
July 5, 2012
Elizabeth Gilbert traveled the globe and subsumed blissfully it into herself; in contrast, I found myself thrilled to be subsumed.
Historical Examples of subsumed
Movement, under it, action and suffering may be subsumed, vi.
Plotinos: Complete Works, v. 4Plotinos (Plotinus)
Everything else is subsumed in the positive science of Nature and history.
Socialism: Utopian and ScientificFrederick Engels
It is subsumed in both, and is the fundamental postulate on which they respectively depend.
The actual judgement, which enounces the assertion of the rule in the subsumed case, is the conclusion (conclusio).
The Critique of Pure ReasonImmanuel Kant
This entire social complex has been subsumed under the principle that law is immanent in all history.
Elements of Folk PsychologyWilhelm Wundt