subsection
- noun
- /ˈsʌbˌsɛkʃən/
- And then the third subsection deals with information transmission, news wires and informational materials.
- subsections of a section
- see the subsection
- described in the subsection
And if you look ahead, you're going to see that there are three subsections to this subsection.
- And if you look ahead, you're going to see that there are three subsections to this subsection.
- And so that's where we end this particular subsection.
- This is also coming to you in little subsections.
- And it actually brings forward parts of the main plot that are hidden away, but it's still kind of its own little subsection of the book.
- And then the third subsection deals with information transmission, news wires and informational materials.
- And removal of criminal property is a subsection of the Money Laundering Act.
- A contract which does not satisfy the requirements of of subsection one but which is valid in other respects is enforceable A.
- So that's an entire, you know, a huge subset subsection of what we talk about here.
Examples
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In the report, each major topic is followed by a subsection that provides more detailed information.
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Mr. Collins, the position you have in the army was as chief of one the subsections.
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There seems to be a subsection to this list here.
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Step one, subsection A, look the part.
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This subsection here is called reflecting on past relationships.
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The Collector was not granted authority within this subsection to add a new credit.
Academic text (2017) -
Well, see, regulation 42-B, subsection 6, clearly states... that residents are allowed a limited number of visitors.
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The more things are available, the more subsections of society will consume.
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According to subsection 16 of the Humanity Act, you and your son are to be transferred to the resettlement colony of New Eden.
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Look at all those topics, tons of topics, and then you see there's little subsections for each topic.
Synonyms
A part of something larger, like a page, pipe, or fence
A part of something that is separate from the whole, like a piece of an orange
A smaller section inside a larger section, for example in a book or manual
A small section inside a paragraph used in legal documents
A smaller part of a book or document that groups related topics
A smaller part of something that has been split, like a chapter or section
A smaller part of a section in a document that gives more detail
A smaller listed item under a main heading, for example in a dictionary
How Small
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Subsection starts with sub- ('under') and ends with section ('a part' or 'a cut'). Picture a large section cut into smaller parts that sit 'under' it, so a subsection is a smaller division inside a larger section.