Sentence examples for become subordinates from inspiring English sources

Well, the human beings in the stories ensure that the robots are for specific work only, and that mankind will not become subordinates of the thinking automatons.

Women might therefore find it difficult to demand condom use, as they become subordinates or dependent of mainly older men; women are also biologically prone to infection, and HIV is more easily transmitted from men to women than the reverse [ 26].

"He's become subordinate to her efforts.

Why did the Owney Maddens and Meyer Lanskys of the underworld become subordinate to the Lucky Lucianos?

There was such fear at N.Y.U. that it would become subordinate to Mount Sinai that some of the N.Y.U.

The surrender of natural liberty for civil liberty means that all individual rights (among them property rights) become subordinate to the general will.

"This Is the End" is a superb example of how comedy and comic violence have become subordinated to a conspicuous ethical order.

Hard-core performers are naturalists who make disappointing albums, but onstage become nearly transparent: their physical bodies become subordinate to the music inside their heads.

Incredibly, we have let capital formation become subordinate to traders on electronic steroids — with some hedge funds setting up their servers just inches away from stock exchange servers to get a jump on other steroid-crazed traders.

Although Pius did not hesitate to sign concordats with repressive regimes such as one with Francisco Franco's Spain in 1953 and Rafael Trujillo's Dominican Republic in 1954 he did not allow the postwar church, much less the Vatican, to become subordinate to them as his excommunication of Argentine strongman Juan Perón in 1955 demonstrates.

A sentence that ends in a noun phrase predicate can become subordinate by the addition of a nonfinite verb such as *ā 'to be,' or *yan 'to say.' Quotations are signaled by a quotative particle derived from the verb 'to say' meaning 'having said.' Interrogative sentences (questions) are formed by using either an interrogative pronoun or adverb (meaning who, which, when, where, etc).