Sentence examples for because it subordinates from inspiring English sources

Confucian ethics does not accept (1), but not because it subordinates individual interests to group or collective interests (for criticism of the rather common interpretation of Confucianism as prioritizing the group over the individual, see Hall and Ames 1998).

However, to some, the value of marriage consists precisely in the limitations it sets on individual choice in the service of a greater good: thus, Hegel commented that arranged marriage is the most ethical form of marriage because it subordinates personal choice to the institution.

You say Shas was wrong to call for new elections because it should "subordinate its pursuit of parochial causes to the wider Israeli interest in negotiating peace".

Mrs. Clinton said that she opposed the amendment, sponsored by Senator Carl Levin, Democrat of Michigan, not because she favored going to war but because it would "subordinate" American national security decision-making to the United Nations Security Council.

Adding a reverse angle or a broad pan shot on a setting is something that Guadagnino can't be bothered with, because it would subordinate the scene's narrow evocations to complexities that risk puncturing the mood just as surely as any substantive discussion might do.

For example, the common term 'man' is a spoken or written universal term of English, because it is subordinated to that concept of our minds by which we conceive of each man indifferently.

However, the gold-standard 'responsiveness to therapeutic test with oral iron' is the main fragility of this protocol, because it is subordinate to the total dose of iron ingested, the effective absorption of iron ingested and the reliable measurement of haematological response [ 14, 33].

On that occasion, speaking explicitly of the major financial downturn, he said that the world is "in crisis because it is still subordinated to the decisions of a few, whereas the world's problems call for interventions in a form of collective action" (BBC News, 4/19/2008).

Because of its subordinate position in a capitalist society and the effects of periodic depressions on wages and employment, the proletariat as described by Marxists was usually living in poverty.

While Vienna has set a number of policy actions to attract foreign researchers, Munich faces constraints because of its subordinate position within the federal system.

It peers down dismissively at its subordinates.