Object

• function: This new role will also subsume the functions previously carried out by Assessors within the Faculty.

• activity: This definition is broad, too broad: one way or another, it subsumes most human activity.

• project: But the power of Nancy's position is that he is able to subsume projects like Empire under the general heading of subjectivity.

Preposition: under

• category: For a long time caste was subsumed under the category of labor.

• rubric: Yet all these aims can be subsumed under a single rubric.

• law: I would abolish the offense and have the act subsumed under the general laws against homicide.

Preposition: within

• NHS: CRAG was subsumed within NHS QIS on 1 January 2003.

Preposition: into

• culture: She hasn't had time to be subsumed into the culture where the Board agrees with whatever Vint says.

Modifying Another Word

• largely: These different positions on mitigation were largely subsumed for the remainder of the conference.

• completely: The transition, however, was never such that the later Speer completely subsumed, or sublated, the earlier.

• now: Most major items are now subsumed in the Corporate Plan.

• often: Methodologies are all too often subsumed into the density of the doctoral dissertation, rarely to see the light of the wider academic day.

• then: It was initially taken over by Watneys, then subsumed in one of the great conglomerates of today.

• not: In this interpretation, narrower terms are not subsumed.

Object

• object: Ideally, the impact of subsumed objects in software development should be assessed for each stakeholder.

• work: Subsumed Work to increase competition in DSL by requiring BT to provide interconnection services to enable operators to offer competing DSL services.

• identity: The Romantic period saw Scottish identity subsumed within a myth of the Highlands.