subset - use in sentences
Preposition: of
- corpus: Baseline: given fixed subsets of the training corpus of increasing size ( e.g.
- orbital: The CORE and ACTIVE directives are provided for controlling the final subset of orbitals for inclusion in the CI.
- atom: In order to make descriptors specific enough, you may need to define subsets of atoms in the protein.
- functionality: Domains therefore only have to implement a subset of the functionality.
- attribute: Most likely, you try and update a subset of attributes on user objects.
- datum: The search system uses a subset of the administrative data.
Converse of object
- extract: These N sets could be brought together by a final consolidation stage which extracted a single subset from the N sets of documents.
- select: Thus the filter object can be used to select a subset of the symbols provided by the object name.
- define: Once you have included all the atoms you want in the subset, hit Save to define the subset.
- specify: To obtain the set of observed points we specify a subset of the parameters [ [ lambda ] ] .
- implement: Domains therefore only have to implement a subset of the functionality.
Adjective modifier
- non-empty: A total ordering is called a well-ordering if, in addition, every non-empty subset of X has a minimal element.
- convex: To see this let B be a convex subset of R n.
- finite: Another area of interest is the animals: these are finite subsets of a regular tiling.
- restricted: Guest Access is now a restricted subset of the Resource Center.
- selected: Limit the display of alignment lines to a selected subset ( or none ).
- proper: R ( 1 ) constitute a proper subset of the group G in question.
Noun used with modifier
- T-cell: The HLA system and T-cell subsets in Bell's palsy.
- lymphocyte: Fifteen patients from 3 institutions were monitored for the immunophenotype profile of lymphocyte subsets.
- T: These involved detailed analysis of the T cell subsets present by flow cytometer.
The word usage examples above have been gathered from various sources to reflect current and historical usage. They do not represent the opinions of YourDictionary.com.
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