Hence the problem arises, 'How is it possible to subsume objects of empirical perception under pure conceptions?
The beginning of Kant's account of schematism may be summarized thus: 'Whenever we subsume an individual object of a certain kind, e.
Now under these laws the Judgement is determinant, for it has nothing to do but to subsume under given laws.
The Judgement then in respect of the particular can cognise no purposiveness and, consequently, can form no determinant judgements, without having a universal law under which to subsume that particular.
There is no objective principle of Taste possible By a principle of taste I mean a principle under the condition of which we could subsume the concept of an object and thus infer by means of a syllogism that the object is beautiful.
But in order to use it dogmatically for the determinant Judgement, we must be assured first of the objective reality of this concept, because otherwise we could subsume no natural thing under it.
Reproduction'' we shall consider in a general sense and shall subsume under it also the so-called involuntary reproductions which rise in the forms and qualities of past events without being evoked, i.
We have first of all to do our duty properly, to distinguish the biological difference between the human criminal and the normal human being, rather than to subsume every criminal case under its proper statute.
For it would be ridiculous to subsume under the same genus both essence and non-essence, or Socrates, and the image of Socrates.
For example, in speaking of passion, we may subsume it under the concept of the greatest force, the mightiest agency in the world, or under the concept of the irrational, and this again under the concept of impotency or weakness.
But we draw attention only to that one of these latter concepts, under which we wish to subsume the first, and let the others remain unobserved, or keep them concealed.
In the next place I subsume a cognition under the condition of the rule (and this is the minor) by means of the judgement.
A principle under which one might subsume men's most strenuous efforts after righteousness.
Similarly the actions of animal life depend upon and subsume the laws of organic matter.
In the same way the actions of a self-conscious moral agent, such as man, depend upon and subsume the laws of animal life.
I repress the cachinnations of a lewd nature and subsume the concupiscent, when my perspiring attention was led astray by observation of a touching yet not wholly tragical prodigy--prodigal tragedy--of nature.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "subsume" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
