Sentence examples for a subordinate for the from inspiring English sources

Luther has about 30 fighters, although in the interview he had to ask a subordinate for the number.

"Brilliant, passionate, abrasive, a man of dark moods and mercurial temperament, he could coolly evaluate world developments one minute and humble a subordinate for an error in the next".

Also, if you need to commend a subordinate for his or her good work and are at loss for words, you could use the power of writing.

Additionally, the Robs of DP 6 to 8 COS increased with TMP, which indicate that the concentration polarization was a subordinate factor for the separation conditions in this case.

He promised Palestinian unity, but only on the basis of Hamas's principles, which would mean a subordinate role for Fatah, the main Palestinian faction in the West Bank.

(Adair had intended for a subordinate to lead the charge, but the officer was killed before Adair could give the order).

As the Humboldt-University plays a subordinate role in the planning process for the Wohnen am Campus housing project, we can conclude that either it generates no knowledge which can be used for the development of housing or there is some delay or hindrance in the process by which the knowledge it generates is capitalized upon.

This month, a subordinate took responsibility for the decision, although internal church documents show that Benedict, then Cardinal Joseph Ratzinger, was copied on a memorandum informing him of the transfer.

On the facts of the case, the Court found that Article 9 had not been infringed by the prosecution of three air force officers for proselytizing to their subordinates, since the hierarchical nature of military life meant it was difficult for a subordinate to rebuff the approaches of persons of superior rank.

This is impossible!" Soon after his callous remark, he fired a subordinate administrator — for failure to warn the people.

A manager might use bullying to swat down a threatening subordinate, for example, said Dr. Harvey A. Hornstein, a retired professor from Teachers College at Columbia University and the author of "Brutal Bosses and Their Prey".