subgroup

There are a number of subgroups within the working groups.

Would there be a new subgroup, less than human in society's eyes?

Since that time, they started the support as one of the subgroups at the stand.

But, he added, effects found in subgroups can lead to further studies.

Last year, states were not required to break down student performance by subgroup.

During the day, groups break up into subgroups of two to eight animals.

An important condition in the theory is no small subgroups.

Each group is divided into three subgroups - weeks, if you like.

So the work went on, both around the big table and in the offices where the subgroups were meeting.

Some experts, however, said they thought the finding in the subgroup was likely to be real.

There's still a strong subgroup of people who have an interest in hunting.

But though the federal law is four years old, the state has no way to provide subgroup lists to schools.

Does it really matter to our success as a nation if the business community within an ethnic subgroup is strong?

The number of members rose and some subgroups were founded.

We must continue to identify the various subgroups in this population.

The impact went even further because the school population is divided into subgroups.

A player may move a single stone, an entire group, or a subgroup.

This subgroup is a small one, and so far found only in Europeans.

So in this case one can really use the family of finite subgroups.

Group 13 will be divided into two subgroups with 7 teams.

What is the income rate for various white ethnic subgroups?

An individual may be described as belonging to several subgroups.

The above is particularly useful when talking about subgroups of "G".

One of York's three student subgroups failed to meet expectations in reading.

The failure was always the result of failures within subgroups.