It would be interesting to extend this result by allowing B to have nilpotence class 2 instead of necessarily being abelian. This cannot be done if p = 2 (Example 4.2), but perhaps it is possible for p odd. (It was done by the author ([Gor, p.274]; [HB, III, p.21]) for the special case in which p is odd and [B,B] ≤ A.) However, there is an application of Thompson’s Replacement Theorem that can ...