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I.e., a part of something already divided
Answer for the clue "I.e., a part of something already divided ", 10 letters:
subsection
Alternative clues for the word subsection
Word definitions for subsection in dictionaries
Wiktionary
Word definitions in Wiktionary
n. 1 A defined part of a section. 2 A subpart of a legal document such as law.
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
Word definitions in Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
noun EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS ▪ But the subsection tantalizingly offers more than it gives. ▪ But the need to define has already been discussed in a previous subsection . ▪ Her findings and conclusions, even though focused on foundations, support nearly all ...
WordNet
Word definitions in WordNet
n. a section of a section; a part of a part; i.e., a part of something already divided [syn: subdivision ]
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
Word definitions in Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
also sub-section , 1620s, from sub- + section (n.).
Usage examples of subsection.
Safford in the three subsections most closely involved with cryptanalysis were Lieutenant Commanders George W.
Its paragraph three, subsection thirteen, clause seven you might want to have a wee squint at.
Parke of gy, the cryptanalytical subsection, and Kramer of gz, the translation and dissemination subsection.
First to arrive, to take charge of the instruction subsection for training A.
Soon a communications subsection was handling close to 50,000 words a week.
An intercepted letter in a German shorthand instigated a shorthand subsection that soon could read missives in more than 30 systems, most commonly Gabelsberger, Schrey, Stolze-Schrey, Marti, Brock-away, Duployee, Sloan-Duployan, and Orillana.
But it sparked the establishment of a secret-ink subsection whose expert chemists could detect writing in an invisible ink disguised as a perfume with an actual odor and with only one part in 10,000 of solid matter.
Why should science fiction, rather than some other subsection of popular literature, spawn an unending series of anthologies of enormous variety?
Normally only one subsection of the human race paid for things in pennies.
It comprehended such subsections as GI, which wrote reports based on radio intelligence from the field units, and gl, a record-keeping and historical-research group.
There was, for example, the subsection of one certain aspect of the logistic problem involved which involved locating and procuring additional Components to handle the load.
Closer analysis of key subsections, however, suggests a consanguinity of fifty percent, blurred by substantial deep-somatic engineering.
Parke of gy, the cryptanalytical subsection, and Kramer of gz, the translation and dissemination subsection.
And, as a mere matter of ficfect, I tell of myself how I popo possess the ripest littlums wifukie around the globelettes globes upon which she was romping off on Floss Mundai out of haram's way round Skinner's circusalley first with her consolation prize in my serial dreams of faire women, Mannequins Passe, with awards in figure and smile subsections, handicapped by two breasts in operatops, a remarkable little endowment garment.
Under Fleet Regulation Five-Three-Three, Subsection Nine-One, Article Ten, acting command of any Fleet unit devolves upon the senior surviving crewman.