#SUBSUME INTO PROFESSIONAL#

You must subsume yourself to it for the fantasy to work. Sussman, who was born in England in 1961 but lives and works in Brooklyn, has the ability to subsume viewers in opulence with images as thick and sweet as molasses.

❋ Unknown (2010)Īnd finally, 'A few collections of essays on novelists or various aspects of fiction have been especially valuable because of the attitudes torwards fiction that subsume them:' ❋ Unknown (2009) So how about we subsume “states rights” within the general concept of “subsidiarity”? ❋ Unknown (2010)Įither you agree that there is a social compact in which we subsume some of personal interest in order for society to function. ❋ Unknown (2009)Ī now secular habit of gift-giving, rooted in the narrative tradition of the three magi, seems to subsume the message of the season: that a child was born and the world will never be the same. The truth about Custer - which is to say one of the truths about him - that Berger is getting at through Jack Crabb is that Custer was intensely charismatic and he had that ability charismatic leaders have of convincing other people to subsume their egos in his and to start seeing the world the way they do, as being all about and for them. Google Wave rolls email, wikis, instant messaging, blog-style commenting, revision history and version control, collaborative document-editing, and a whole lot of Ajax magic into a single app that just might someday subsume email and other fragmented messaging and collaboration products.

#SUBSUME INTO PROFESSIONAL#

❋ John Cowper Powys (1917)īut in the world of professional cooking, learning requires you to subsume yourself and your ego in the undifferentiated mass that labors at the bottom of the kitchen hierarchy. ' subsume' the least of individual things except in so far as the material element which is its body would surround all living things and bring them into contact with one another.

The word 'subsume' in example sentences.

To consider an occurrence as part of a principle or rule to colligate To place (any one cognition) under another as belonging to it to include or contain something else. To consider an occurrence as part of a principle or rule to colligate verbĬonsider (an instance of something) as part of a general rule or principle verb To place (any one cognition) under another as belonging to it to include or contain under something else. To take up into or under, as individual under species, species under genus, or particular under universal to place (any one cognition) under another as belonging to it to include under something else. In logic, to state (a case) under a general rule instance (an object or objects) as belonging to a class under consideration. To absorb (something) into or cause (something) to be overshadowed by something else. To classify or include in a more comprehensive category or under a general principle.

Subsume into