The phrase "as subjection of" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to express a relationship of control or dominance, but it lacks clarity and proper grammatical structure.
Example: "The report discusses the implications of power dynamics as subjection of the marginalized groups."
Alternatives: "as domination of" or "as oppression of".
False-positive diagnoses for some patients can impose high medical and household costs associated with DOTS, as well as possible subjection of persons without TB to stigmatization and discrimination.
Although less prominent as a topic now than it was before the collapse of the Soviet Union, a large and useful philosophical literature has developed around the questions of the justice and efficacy of various strategies for avoiding both nuclear war as well as subjection to nuclear blackmail/extortion.
The paper begins with an exploration of accountability as subjection explored through Lacan's account of the social dynamics of recognition, and Freud's account of guilt.
The postulated mechanism of analytical signal generation is as follows: after subjection of DNA-modified gold electrode to uranyl acetate solution, the total negative charge of receptor layer decreases due to complexation of UO22+ with DNA backbone phosphate groups.
We will conclude by looking at how Mill applies these principles to issues of political and sexual equality in Considerations on Representative Government (1859, cited as CRG), Principles of Political Economy (1848, cited as PPE), and The Subjection of Women (1869, cited as SW).
Thus, for Butler, power understood as subjection is implicated in the process of determining which bodies come to matter, whose lives are livable and whose deaths grievable.
In "Playtime," all of French society seems to exist under the subjection of technology; as a result, it is suffused with a sad, tender tolerance.
He saw that "the subjection of women," as he called it, engendered in the home the habits of tyranny and violence which afflicted England's political life and corrupted its conduct abroad.
This includes the equal subjection of all persons to the authority of law, as well as equal treatment of persons in similar circumstances.
The exceptions to this rule, such as Plato's Republic and John Stuart Mill's The Subjection of Women (1861), were few and far between.
