It is not to be made subordinate to considerations about one's well-being.
The Reich Ministries of Justice, Education, Religion, and the Office of Spatial Planning were made subordinate to him.
Hart retired to England in January 1908 after his office was made subordinate to a bureau of Chinese officials.
The executive chairs of the councils will be made subordinate to the chief executive of a single merged organization, called UKRI.
She was not, as women often can be, made subordinate to her pregnancy; she was sexually explicit and profane and insightful and, by the way, expecting.
The sacred scriptures, embodying as they do the results of intuitive experiences of seers, therefore, should be accepted as authoritative, and reasoning should be made subordinate to them.
After 1868, when William Gladstone became prime minister, the duke was forced to yield to a series of changes distasteful to him: the commander in chief was made subordinate to the war minister, the purchase of commissions was abolished, and the short-service system was adopted.
First, police forces are made subordinate to elected representatives (as in the United States, where mayors or state governors oversee the police, and as in Belgium, where a town's burgomaster is also the chief of police) or to special elected officials (e.g., the police and crime commissioners of England and Wales).
In each case the individual is made subordinate to the state in making entirely personal choices.
7 Nearly everything was going as he wished; but Menas, who was naturally untrustworthy and always cultivated the stronger side, and was furthermore vexed because he held no command but had been made subordinate to Sabinus, deserted again to Sextus. 1 See note on Greek text.
