释义 |
Definition of subgroup in English: subgroupnoun ˈsʌbɡruːpˈsəbˌɡrup 1A subdivision of a group. 小小组,分组;小团体,小集团 Example sentencesExamples - A subgroup of the staphylococcus aureus organisms, it is referred to as a superbug because it is resistant to treatment with commonly used antibiotics.
- A second subgroup, the episodically homeless, account for approximately 10 percent.
- These groups were subdivided into two subgroups of eight animals each: one male and one female.
- Meanwhile, much more is known about the types and subgroups of youngsters that commit the bulk of violent and other crimes.
- The government has divided the general population into three classes and 51 subgroups.
- As subgroups of autism spectrum disorders are characterized, a stronger connection may emerge.
- It is not unusual to see busts or heads serving as lugs for lids of large funerary vessels, especially among the Kwahu subgroup.
- The idea of some sort of broader Asian American identity is probably alien not just to most Indians, but I suspect other Asian subgroups as well.
- Cluster analysis is a useful technique for sorting families into distinct, naturally occurring subgroups.
- A second study compared dyslexic subgroups defined by their degree of phonological impairment.
- Females within the D. melanogaster subgroup were sorted in the field and placed individually into vials.
- Although we observed no significant interaction between subgroups, the power to analyse each subgroup was limited.
- He said that schools have set up withdrawal systems for students to go away and do units, and have organised little subgroups in classes to do special credits.
- These groups were further subdivided into subgroups according to the body mass of the respective species.
- Another Minister has responsibility for the community grants, a subgroup of this from the department.
- There are several ethnic subgroups in Nabire that have their own distinctive characteristics, including their art and culture.
- The government's top three ministries are controlled by men who belong to a tiny subgroup of an ethnic minority.
- This group has continued to evolve and even to split into subgroups.
- In five studies, respondents were categorized according to clinical status, and subgroups were compared.
- Some of these tribes might have been a subgroup of the other ones.
- 1.1Mathematics A group whose members are all members of another group, both being subject to the same operations.
〔数〕子群 Example sentencesExamples - After further papers on subgroups of infinite abelian groups and normal numbers he wrote a series of eight papers on Arithmetic on curves of genus 1.
- The object of the course was to study the modular group and some of its subgroups, with help of algebraic rather than analytic or topological methods.
- The procedure, today much used in computer implementations, enumerates the cosets of a subgroup of finite index in a finitely presented group.
- Although Euler's work is, of course, not stated in group theoretic terms he does provide an example of the decomposition of an abelian group into cosets of a subgroup.
- Not all numbers have such convenient patterns behind them, but within every number there are always subgroups of digits that have mathematical meaning.
Definition of subgroup in US English: subgroupnounˈsəbˌɡrupˈsəbˌɡro͞op 1A subdivision of a group. 小小组,分组;小团体,小集团 Example sentencesExamples - The idea of some sort of broader Asian American identity is probably alien not just to most Indians, but I suspect other Asian subgroups as well.
- Although we observed no significant interaction between subgroups, the power to analyse each subgroup was limited.
- Meanwhile, much more is known about the types and subgroups of youngsters that commit the bulk of violent and other crimes.
- These groups were further subdivided into subgroups according to the body mass of the respective species.
- As subgroups of autism spectrum disorders are characterized, a stronger connection may emerge.
- These groups were subdivided into two subgroups of eight animals each: one male and one female.
- Another Minister has responsibility for the community grants, a subgroup of this from the department.
- A subgroup of the staphylococcus aureus organisms, it is referred to as a superbug because it is resistant to treatment with commonly used antibiotics.
- It is not unusual to see busts or heads serving as lugs for lids of large funerary vessels, especially among the Kwahu subgroup.
- Females within the D. melanogaster subgroup were sorted in the field and placed individually into vials.
- There are several ethnic subgroups in Nabire that have their own distinctive characteristics, including their art and culture.
- The government's top three ministries are controlled by men who belong to a tiny subgroup of an ethnic minority.
- This group has continued to evolve and even to split into subgroups.
- Some of these tribes might have been a subgroup of the other ones.
- A second study compared dyslexic subgroups defined by their degree of phonological impairment.
- The government has divided the general population into three classes and 51 subgroups.
- A second subgroup, the episodically homeless, account for approximately 10 percent.
- In five studies, respondents were categorized according to clinical status, and subgroups were compared.
- He said that schools have set up withdrawal systems for students to go away and do units, and have organised little subgroups in classes to do special credits.
- Cluster analysis is a useful technique for sorting families into distinct, naturally occurring subgroups.
- 1.1Mathematics A group whose members are all members of another group, both being subject to the same operations.
〔数〕子群 Example sentencesExamples - The object of the course was to study the modular group and some of its subgroups, with help of algebraic rather than analytic or topological methods.
- After further papers on subgroups of infinite abelian groups and normal numbers he wrote a series of eight papers on Arithmetic on curves of genus 1.
- The procedure, today much used in computer implementations, enumerates the cosets of a subgroup of finite index in a finitely presented group.
- Not all numbers have such convenient patterns behind them, but within every number there are always subgroups of digits that have mathematical meaning.
- Although Euler's work is, of course, not stated in group theoretic terms he does provide an example of the decomposition of an abelian group into cosets of a subgroup.
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