#Meaning of subsume full

He spent the second half of his career trying to poke holes in the theory and to subsume it in a unified theory that would restore certainty and determinism to physics. (16) But with personal greed subsuming any sense of noblesse oblige or the national interest, it is time the hallowed romance of titled wealth was dispelled. It seems easier for everyone, however, to give three cheers and subsume the flames that came from Brixton and Manchester and Liverpool in the more congenial firelight of the. (15) On the one hand, in common usage, the term ├ö├ç├┐grammar├ö├ç├û metonymically represents linguistic organization, even language itself, tacitly subsuming areas such as vocabulary and pronunciation. (14) He had come to discuss the Big One, the euro, which could become legal tender everywhere from the Shetlands to Sardinia, subsuming the pound, the Deutschmark, the franc and other EU currencies. (13) Business leaders would lose no time in pointing out the obvious: that for business to succeed it has to be keenly attuned to a market place that subsumes myriad customer tastes, concerns and preferences. (12) Teleological theories draw from the efforts of the individual agent to distinguish the real from the apparent good, and to harmonize conflicting impulses by subsuming them under a comprehensive conception of the good. (11) White suggested that causal beliefs subsume the notion of causal mechanism, but also include other concepts such as causal power, releasing condition, and liability. (10) For me, at least, and surely for many others, perhaps more than is realized offhand, the entirety of the song is needed, and the entirety subsumes the particulars. (9) It is an admirable effort but it carries with it certain problems of style subsuming content. (8) Their art works, that comprise digital re-photographed reproductions, are an attempt to link memory and subject, subsuming memory as archival material that transcends barriers to be utilised globally.

(6) In this state of affairs one wonders why such a regime is subsumed under the heading of democracy and not domination? (7) The duties of a Buddhist monk are subsumed, and, by extension, so is his connection to the master monk. (5) It's at the coast that the tensions of small-town life are subsumed by the thrill and excitement of surging surf.

(4) Flat-out work subsumed normal existence to the extent that the cast barely believed they were living in the metropolis at all. (3) What she wants or does not want is subsumed in absolute indifference and the great overarching project of finding the perfect negation of ego. (2) This is yet another step along the way to the ultimate goal of the European Union where nation states are subsumed into a federal European super state. That problem is exacerbated when one concept incidentally refines the others.(1) Three important elements are subsumed under the first branch of the test. This kind of incidental equivalence is problematic: an overload set with functions constrained by these two concepts would be ambiguous. X::Fooable is equivalent to Y::Fooable despite them meaning completely different things (by virtue of being defined in different namespace). But taking an example from the paper: namespace X

#Meaning of subsume full

The reason for this difference (concepts subsume, arbitrary expressions do not) is best expressed in Semantic constraint matching for concepts, which is worth reading in full (I will not reproduce all the arguments here). This is one reason to prefer to use concepts as constraints over arbitrary boolean constant expressions. If, however, C1 and C2 were both concepts instead of inline constexpr bools, then the declaration of the foo() that returns 0 would be at least as constrained as the declaration of the foo() that returns 1, and the call to foo would be valid and return 0.

The call to foo is ambiguous because neither of the declarations is 'at least as constrained as' the other.