Given two binary relations $R$ and $S$ over sets $A$ and $B$,then $R$ is said to be contained in $S$ if $$\forall a,b: (a,b) \in R \implies (a,b) \in S$$
Moreover $R$ is considered to be smaller than $S$ if $R$ is contained in $S$,but $S$ is not contained in $R$,e.g.$$R ⊊ S$$
Wikipedia gives an example:
On the rational numbers, the relation $>$ is smaller than $≥$, and equal to the composition $> ∘ >$.
I don't understand the example,why $>$ is smaller than $≥$?
And what is the composition relation given by $> ∘ >$?