Sentence examples for either subordinated from inspiring English sources

In his book The Statesman's Manual, Samuel Taylor Coleridge explained that Milton's Satan possesses a remarkable single-mindedness and strength of will, or as he put it, "the fearful resolve to find in itself alone the one absolute motive of action, under which all other motives from within and from without must be either subordinated or crushed".

The forwarding of weather-related information usually follows established formal or informal distribution channels to either subordinated or affiliated organizations.

We then show that appropriate choice of contingent capital terms (in particular the conversion ratio) can virtually eliminate stockholders' incentives to risk-shift, a motivation that is present when bank liabilities instead include either subordinated debt or additional equity.

These are of either subordinate status or sexual service to men.

The filmmaker appears to allow the performances an unusual degree of freedom to create their actions in front of the camera, but the images never seem either subordinate to performance or constraining of it.

Two groups of participants went through training regimens that required either subordinate-level individuation or basic-level categorization of a set of novel, artificial objects, called "Ziggerins".

> -wrap-foot> Altheugh the patients were sensitive to the presence of a syntactic ambiguity, they were not sensitive to the effect of dominance; there were no significant correlations between activity and dominance scores (either subordinate or dominant).

Unrelated groups were created with either one subordinate female (treatment 1 from ref. 20), two subordinate females [21], or one subordinate female and one subordinate male [23].

He'd either have to subordinate himself to the citizen's on-the-spot interrogation or risk an altercation, which could end with a bullet in his chest.

On either hand, subordinate mountains and ledges slope, or abruptly descend to the fertile plain that borders the Saco, stretching many miles southward, rich in varying tints of green fields and meadows, and beautifully interspersed with groves and scattered trees of graceful form and deepest verdure... where every possible shade of green is harmoniously mingled".

The nominalists held that so-called analogical terms were either metaphorical or were straightforwardly equivocal terms subordinated to two distinct concepts, but the Thomists were split.