[
UK
/sˈʌbsɛt/
]
[ US /ˈsəbˌsɛt/ ]
[ US /ˈsəbˌsɛt/ ]
NOUN
- a set whose members are members of another set; a set contained within another set
How To Use subset In A Sentence
- To distinguish by flow cytometry B cell subsets that were in the BM parenchyma, or in sinusoids, we injected 1 µg of phycoerythrin PLoS ONE Alerts: New Articles
- Also, I know you disdain catfish, but there's certainly a subset of guys who are hard-core and pretty cultish about catching monster blues and flatheads. Which Fishing Cult is the Most Insane?
- The foreshore and seabed being owned by a subset of New Zealanders instead of all New Zealanders is what the billboard is about.
- A number of Jakarta street foods that carry the Betawi suffix, including gado-gado Betawi and sup Betawi, a spicy beef soup made with coconut and milk, came from this subset of Indonesian people. The Dish: Gado-Gado
- My vitriolic attack on posers shall now be reserved for a subset of the brown crowd ‘cuz I like making fun of my people.
- The cancer stem cell hypothesis suggests that malignant growth depends on a subset of tumor cells with stem cell-like properties of self - renewal.
- There are pygmies all around the world and the only thing they have in common in less than average height (which is why anthropologists don't use the term pygmy any more, it implies they're a distinct subset of humanity when in fact they're a completely artificial grouping crudely defined by a single characteristic). Original Signal - Transmitting Digg
- I think that half a century of SF/F film, television, gaming, and other media has created an SF/F consumership (note: not readership) that’s probably a representative subset of the population as a whole. Fantasy 2035 «
- These have contacts lists consisting of different subsets of my actual list of contacts.
- His idea was that every real number r divides the rational numbers into two subsets, namely those greater than r and those less than r.