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- Dictionarysubsection/ˈsʌbˌsɛkʃn/
noun
- 1. a division of a section: "each chapter has a different theme and numerous subsections"
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Aug 13, 2010 · The only times you say 'subsection' at all would be, eg, 'section 4, subsection (a)' (and that's only when actually saying it out loud - like in court or whatever - as opposed to typing or writing it); or when you are writing about section 4 in an essay and then, having made it very clear you are talking solely about chapter 9, section 4, you go on to discuss the correlation or contradiction ...
Apr 10, 2017 · Subsection; Subsubsection; Paragraph ; The first two aren't generally used in shorter works, and divisions below subsection are generally used in niche applications such as legal writing. Subparagraph is rarer still. The sequence is almost always the same. Here's a list of how they're used in LaTeX. I chose this link because it includes a bit ...
Aug 4, 2015 · I've only ever seen "§4.2" used to mean "Section 4.2", i.e., the second numbered subsection of Section 4.
Subsection 40(2) of the British Nationality Act reads: 40.-(2) The Secretary of State may by order deprive a person of a citizenship status if the Secretary of State is satisfied that deprivation is conducive to the public good. So an order made under subsection (2) is one made using the power set out in this subsection.
Nov 20, 2015 · On the other hand, the 1829 instance of cahoot cited by Merriam-Webster is probably the following one (cited in J.E. Lighter, Random House Historical Dictionary of American Slang [1993] as being from 1829), from Samuel Kirkham, English Grammar in Familiar Lectures (1831), in a chapter on "Provincialisms" and a subsection on instances from Maryland, Virginia, Kentucky, or Mississippi:
Feb 16, 2019 · What are the correct abbreviation of words "section" and "sections" in a scientific writing? Sec. and Secs. or Sect. and Sects. ?
Like, "YAML Ain't Markup Language", the expanded form of the abbreviation YAML uses itself in its definition and thus doesn't really define the actual thing. In this case, though, through negation, it restricts the purview of its meaning to a fairly ascertainable concept.
How does one correctly apply “in which”, “of which”, “at which”, “to which”, etc.? I'm confused with which one to apply when constructing sentences around these.
Jun 23, 2011 · The two sources that have entries define it differently. Century Dictionary and Cyclopedia defines it as reception; Burton's Legal Thesaurus, 4E defines it as acquisition; As Mr. Disappointment mentions there is a word (receipt) that is more common and more clearly defined, so unless you have a very good reason to use it I would leave it alone.
I have heard the term "CFNM" being used in sexuality, does anybody know what the term means ? (Note: OP said "CNFM", but another user edited that to "CFNM".) Actually 'googling' didn't help at all.
